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

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DAILY EXPRESS.

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LUTI. 1:80 A. 4:35 r. 6:55 A. SK»r. w. «•». uwa, uin AS*

—10:15*.» 6 :»*.«• .... 9 «JuM. mm*

10 .-00 A. .Dally Bxpraw mMtudvtufnmnu'

4:30 r.M

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iWsn^' *:40r.M..

*-\a*rrs-

..„ Mail...-

...11 :T5 A.*.

*09T OFFICE MMSCHmT.

«bon.

DAILY HAXL& tThroasfc-

SS?"!!''7iuuin^^iaUiiitM 7_sS p. a 9KX)p Sigoal nL^St-Loais and wiiiitil. 6:15p. iS S- »a» J:

2 -30 p. if* flllntoaj?ult!tJBliniM--" KJO A. nw-mmTiuiu. «„„rtU. rU. PrtlrUto.. Pr^c™* »d niiMi Titaeitoi and Tkoiwi at

THE FLAK of the new city buildings will be submitted to the City( Counoil next Tuesday evening.

SBKVICBS at the Baptist Church tomorrow morning and evening. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Stimson, will preach.,

THE COHCJCBT of Thursday eVtening netted more to the ChMitr Fai* than did the other three nights of the Festival.^ —f ..

RCV.THOS. SPEHCEB, of this city, participated in the exercises of laying the corner atone Of a new Presbyterian Church, near Darwin, last Wednesday evening.

Ortt DI6PA10HES yesterday morning mentioned the appointment of Charles W. Thompson, son of Col. R. W. Thompson, to a West Point Cadetship, to enter in 1971:.

SEVEBAL hundred laborers from the Vandalia railroad arrived in the city last night, and wiU be paid off to-day. The payment will foot up some twelve th"ous» and dollars.

PRICE & Co. give a Horticultural ex hibition at their Fruit House, on Ohio street near Sixth, to-day, when they propose to make a display of berries and fruits worthy of attention.

FHOX the Postoffice News Depot We are in receipt of Harper9* Weekly, Frank Leslie'g and Epery Saiwday, for June 11th,

The Indianapolis Saturday Evening Mirror will be on sale at the Postoffice News Depot this evening.

A GENTLEMAN, who prefers that we should not mention his name, came near choking to death last night by swallow ing a beer stamp. At last accounts he was convalescent, but swear* he. will 1

drink no more stamped beer.

THE FIBM of Ban-, QulickJA Berry has been dissolved, Mr. Thos. H. Barr retiring from the business. While we shall miss Mr. Barr, who has so long been connected with this well known house, we have the satisfaction of knowing that in the hands of Messrs. Gulick A Berry, the business continues in charge of energetic and accomplished gentlemen.

GBAND CHTJHCH AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Picnic.—'The Baptist Church and their Sunday Schools will go out to Carbondale over the new I. & St. L. R. R. on the grandest picnic excursion of the season, on Tuesday of next week. Splendid grove, beautiful spring and all the an cient and modern improvements will be found in that place within eaey distance of the cars. All are invited to join us New road, new cars, new engine, new engineer and new conductor, and the price low so that all can go. 1#$

STATK SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. For the convenience of Sabtath School friends of this city and vicinity intending to attend the Indiana State Convention at Evansvitle next week, the E. it C. Railroad will run a special train,, leaving Terre Haute, June 7th, at 10 A. and arriving at Evansville about 4JR *. This arrangement will relieve any one from the ittoonvienence of arrivM% there late at night, and enable all to he present at the first aferrieaa onTueeday evening, it which Rev. -M.

Ckwnr] \it

this city deliver* an address. ..

Tn Annui Franc of the "Ftoblic Schools yesterday, was, as anticipated, tha or any thai

p.m

.... Open* T&atdayi 4 Saturdays at 10 a.

WBKKLY MAILS.

Ohrlrty'i Prairie— Clo.e* Friday* ai SI p.m at 3p.m

Aihboro via.

Op*uaIrUc

aw at p.

do*

qmqi dorl

Eastern mails Lfc ?f Office to., from 7

Stamp! Honey Ordir banned 7:30

Sunday. L. A. Bfrwrrr. P.

&-The

City and Yieinity.

WARD Meetings to-night. ","11 jp

TO-MOBBOW is Whit-s^ntide. ..

In oommercial circles collections, are said to be slow and indifferent,

DAS Voownas is to explain thjngstonight somewhere in the city.

THE Criminal Court With its Grand Jury convenes on Monday.

THI Board of County Commissioners rt»* regular session 011'Monday.*

THK Republican County nontilfeting convention wiU be held one ifeek from to-day.

As OHDXHANCI preventing COWB from running at large, la demanded by some of our people. & y'

NoT TO BB BEAT.—Go where you will} no more delightful place for picnics than our lair grounds. ,. .• 1

In% the T. I. B. B. Compw in iwuH file strains to and from {heFair Grounds, left90excuse

limoAPMB fimcf'i IAUTI A» INIAIARNUH chUdi*m|UrUfc at finite. At an early I A Je IdV the feet ward school

for any

at raae. At an early

rang out a jgyoqa P«! JUKMMB Ae hapdy chBdren, in clean dresses and bright &OM were seen cofning from evety direction to their respective »chool rooin«. At tight o'clock-tile procession was fcrtied and commenced moving out Main street to the depot. It was composed of about 2,300 children, and a more hapyy or ho|Mfol exhibition haa never before been witnessed ppon our streets. Along the line of march were hundreds of people? gazing with delight upon the scene.

Jiloag the line were many beautiful banners wiUi appropriatesmottoea, earned as proudly by the young masters, and ttfees as ever a new volunteer carried liis musket Among the many petinent mottoes were the following: •Tree schools, the hope of the peo ok." "Prove all things. Hold fast to ths which is good." "Improve the hours. "What I do, I will do well." "Knowledge is power." "Our banners make heroes assemble. "Study conqures ignorance." "Praise be to Wiley. Long live Byers. "Where there is a will there Is a way. '•We are bound for the high school next September." "Hurrah for 100 per cent." "Do right and fear not." "Virtue and intelligence the safe guards of our republic." "City High School, liusiness yesterday, play to-day." "Past toils are pleasant." x-v ''Virtue alone Ennobles." "Fourth Ward School. Success, is our watchword." J/ "Excelsior, be faithful to the end. "We are proud of our schools." "Honor to our School Board, strong and right." "Littles make up the sum of all good. "Only beginning the journey." "The Little Printers."

Arrived at the depot 'a long train of cars, in two trips soon transported the living freight to the Fair Grounds, and here the children were turned loose. It is not necessary to say that the day was one of enjoyment for what could be more striking or more agreeable, contrast than the transition from the dingy walls of the school room, hung with nothing more picturesque thanblaqkbpaids and magKr* to a "boundless contiguity of shade," where the-air is rendolent with the exhaling fragrance of new-horn vegetation, and musical with the passing breeze, the song of birds and the merry laughter of happy bqye and.girls^ „.*

Tout's31 Band furnished music during, the day, Which added not little to the' pleasures, of "Copenhagen," croquet, base ball, quoits, et cetera. Hundreds of peo-

pje went put duf i|g the afternoon in nrivate'di&^anc^^ Su^ifttendisnt Wiley and his efficent corps of teacher? were moving abotit^ here and the^e, using every eflbrt to promote the comfort and happincfea of the children, and taking a liberal share of the latter, to thetnsdv'a.

TowtCrds evening thfe train was^sent out and all were brought in without accident, or tvsingle incident occurring to mar the day's festivities. The day was exceedingJy warm, and the Children that went out with s^ep ^o crisp and elastic, camtf back languidly and a trifle towzled, but a good night's sleep will cause all that to be forgotten, and they will get up this morning with the won|3 upon their lips that were inscribed upon one of the ban' qers: "Praise be to Wiley."

TO-MORROW will be Sunday, which Henry Ward Beecher, in a sermon last Sabbath, said is a day of rest and recreation, for walking out with the children, for excursions to the country, for bright merriment and social intercourse, for all that is pleasant and not ungodly. He, himself, was raised -as a child with the gloomy old Puritanic idea of Sundayreminded of his sins if he laughed, and threatened with the pangs of eternel punishment if he giggled aloud—he, that now set# Plymouth Church in one wreathfed smile every Sunday. He has learned enough since arriving at inan'a estate to feel that his Sunday teaching in youth was wrong, and he has the nerve and the independence to preach against such principles, even of the late Lyman Beech er, as he thinks wrong. Whether hi* idea be the correct one or not, it is certainly one which is gaining many adherents in these latter days. i$j£^

FREFVBLICAN MEETINGS. —On tlis (Saturday) afternoon the Republicans of the several townships will meet at their usual places for the purpose of appointing delegates to attend the County Nominating Convention.

On this evening the Republicans of the city will meet for the same purpose at the following places:

First Ward—Court House.-^ Second Ward—Reese's Carpenter Shop. Third Ward—Thompson's Cooper Shop. Fourth Ward—Engine Honse. Fifth Ward—Depot. These meetings should be attended by every Republican who desires the selection of proper persons as candidates for the several county offices.

THE following unmailable letters are detained aud will be sent to -the Dead Letter Office May 21st, uniess claimed by the writers: Miller Bros. Waterman, hid., "A

Ind.

E. O. Cady, Lafayette, Mina Mattie J. Fleming, Decononv, Ind. Mrs George Littlejohn, Planets Station,

W. J. McDonald, Depeanville, N. Y. Harriet N. Losain, Kankakee, Ills. Miss Jennjta Hftrriaon,J£lot war*? Mo. Miss Julia C. Gorham, Ashland, O. Theo. Chase, Russelburg, Penn. Miss Jennie Badger, Rasselbunr JPenn. Mrs. Banta, CStf* -—, ". ii -I.A 1

NBW RAILROAD PROJECT.—From Mr. W. Welch, of Walnut. Prairie, we learn that efforts are being put forth to build a railroad from Terre Haute to Olney via Darwin and York. This scheme is nid to be highly approved by Chauncy Rose. If each AhB, Jactt it means boaft*e«. We would be pleased to have the south em part of this county accommocated wfth railroad facilities, but would be much better pleased to have the Wabaah Valley Toad reach them from here, and it would suit them

«nc

raitanad

•if

here, and r.

But

an*

better "than

—Minim

ana,thePreauieat and Director* wjgjft to the Stockholders of the Evaaaville, Terre~Haute and

Chicago Railway

mny the following statement of the airs of aid Company,as their fa* 1

Immediately upon the orgiuiiaation of the Company, the iBoard, by availing themselves or surveys, previously made, were enabled to locate a portion of th« road, andtait the bridge,

over

the Wabash

river, under contract-. A Urge amount of

*sjss"s?asissm7i pared and driven before the commencement of winter, but the work was interrupted by a rise in the river hew* much progress had been made aa the a a

The stone for the abotmeaU is obtained from an excellent quarry belonging totha Company, a short distance north of Highland on the line of the road and cunven* lent for river transportation. During the winter a considerable quantity of stone was quarried, covering probably twentyfire per, cent of the matfnai required, and was'delivered early in the spring by barges at the bridge. The masonry now being pushed forward with enei and though the water is getting qi low, Mr. Daniels, the contractor, thi~». he can complete the masonry by Septem ber.

In compliance with an order of the Board of Directors, the earth work from Newport fair grounds sooth, to the north*U$-

em Doundry of Vigo county, was put Imder contract.at favorable rates, during the past fall and winter, and, with the exception of the Clinton bridge, can, ifnec essarv, be made ready for the track layer in thirty or forty days.

The remainder or North division of the road was located at the last meeting of the Board, running within one and onefourth mile oftheiown of Perrysville.

A careful survey of this-part of the route is now being made, and at the earliest possible moment will bt put under contract. The unfinished division is principally light work, and ean probably be completed by the middle or last of October next.

About one hundred thousand ties have been contracted for, forty thousand of which are already delivered at the road bed, and twenty thousand have been inspected and paid for. No difficulty is anticipated in obtaining all the ties required for the entire line.

The following statement is an exhibit of the receipts and expenditures to date: Received on Btock subscriptions t50,464 97 proceeds of X.. Haute

Cjty Beads-ttX. ..ui Total EIPKHDITCRIS. Engineer's Office Bridges, culverts, etc Grading, grabbing, etc Right of way....

£*35.

ies, tu their subscriptions in this

this company to the amount of one hund red thousand dollars was issued to G. F. Cookerly, Mayor of the city of Terre Haute, in exchange for one hundred bonds of said citv of the denomination of one thousand dollars each. These bonds were placed in the hands of Meesr*. Winslow, Lannier & Co. qf New Xor^i for sale, and were hy th«ttdi sold foi? the sum of eighty-five thousand dollars, less elev en hundred and thirty-five and 17' •100th dollars ($1,136 17), th^ interest on from .the .,1876, begin to draw

said bond# at seven per 1 date of sale to thefirst day of Jnly at which time the bonds bej interest.

Mr. Henry Bacon, chief engineer of the company, estimates the cost of construc tion of the road as follows DradiBj, masonry aad bridge* 1253,115 Cross ties 48,576 Laying track, distributing material, etc 2T^00 Ground*, land and drainages 15/ Ballasting.. 20,1 Engineering a lid centtageneie$..:i..|.j 96,:

T»tal ...V— To meet this expenditure, necessary to prepare the roa4 ped and lav the iron, we have the following Stock subscript ions and donations: Citizens and County of Vormillion-.....92SI,606 Citizens and €ity of Terre Haate 175,600 T. H. A I. R- 50,000

Total 1450,106 From this should be deducted the discount on the Terre Haute city bonds, and a small amount for insolvent subscriptions.

For iron and equipments, the engineer maker the following estimate

fqnipments

or iron fish joints aud spikes $361,360 258,000

Total .1619,380 To provide for this the Directors have authorized the execution and sale of the Company's first mortgage, seven per cent Gold Bonds to an amount not to exceed seven hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars. These bonds are being negotiated by the Farmer's Loan andTrust Com pany of New York City and it is believed the proceeds will furnish ample means tc complete and equip the

The work has thus fhr progressed as rapidreasonably anticipated, a the most substantial manner. The light grades (toot exceed' ing 26 7-14 feet to the mile at any point) and easy curves will enable the Company to cany freight with profit at very low rates, thus it may be seen that this Company can defy the competition of any and all roads connecting the block coal fields of Indiana with the iron mines of Lake Superior.

as we could have 1 has been done in the

The Directors believe that our road will be completed to its northern termi nus by January 1,1871. The gap (now only 35 miles) in the Evansville, Henderson & Nashville Railroad will be clos-l ed during the month of September next.' The Chicago A Danville Railroad is reported to be making fair progress and its completion to Dan the present year

managers promise its ville by the close of thus making with oar ansville & Crawfordsville Railroad a great through route from Nashville to Chicago.

Road and the Ev

In view of the important connections* th& Road will soon have the productiveness of the couiftiy through which It paswKand the coal and iron trade which Ttinmft inevitably command, it is not unreasonable to anticipate that the Evansville, Terre Haute & Chicago Railway is destined to become one of the most important and profitable in the West.

•••*,.-

OaOswiMe—njnTswelante,. tatti a»»iitatae|

totha iii'eaw ir ll»a

......

CoaatyatLarn

DOs«atos

Vint Ward, at Court House. Second Ward, at Beese's Carpenter Shop. Third Ward, at Thompson's Cooper Shop, fourth Ward, at Kngine House. Fifth Ward, attheDepot. The delegates of the difexent Wards and Harrison Township WiU meet on the day of the County Convention aad aMoiataeveateea delegates to the Congressional Convention.

By order of the Executive Committee, L. A. BURNETT, Chairman. Attest: NionoLUFtuucc,Sec'y.

WITHOUAWN.—Wm. Woollen, Esq.,hav ing become aware of the fact that his election and acceptance of the office of Justice of the Peaee, disqualifies him from holding other than a judicial office, authorizes us to withdraw his name Srom the list of candidates for the^offiqe pf Recorder.'

MASONIC

1134,329 80

$10,287 05 7,506 10 35,049 31

332 50

2,413 00 ja 13 moo 1,164 80 6.862

Payments on real estate Wood Printing Maps, stamps, express! charges, freights, etc Ties

•naT:

Total expenditures..

§63,835 75

Amount on hand ......970,494 05 Many subscribera io the Capital stock of the Company .along-the line, jhave taken contracts for padlngf the ^delivery of ties, timber, view ofpaying way. This amounts to a considerable sum but does not appear in tne exhibit of receipts and expenditures and accounts in some measure for the ai small receipts credited to stock collections Some subscribers have not paid their asoesments—others are delinquent in par but generaly subscribers hav^pajp'wit

INSTALLATION.—Humboldt

Lodge No. 42, F. and A. M. was duly-con-stituted last night,by Robert Van Valzah, acting as proxy for Martin H. Rice Grand Master of the State.

The following persons acted as grand officers: K, Vaa Yakah. G. ••J&i t.\

Philip Schloss, W. M. E. Strause, S. W. Julius Schrader, J. W. Soseph Felilnzer, Treasurer

Joseph Erlanger, 8. S. Wm. Ramme, J. S. W. H. Reese, T. After the installation a collation was served b]| th^^Lodge^andIhose Mat-, tendance ti^joyed themselves pleasantly. The exercises were enlivened with some good: performances-by the MsffinWfchor of the city.

The new Lodge starts off with a good a^d,, intaUigebt membership, and every prospect of success in thefutnre.

The Knabe Pianos—These of our musical readtfi who were not'present on the night of the graud* Charity Concert should not miss the opportunity to go and see the fine Concert Grand of the above celebrated make, now on exhibi tion at Kissner's Palace of Music. After reading tho most favorable notices varietal Boston journals upon the merits of the Knabe Pianos, also the great tion produced by one of their Grand's upon the occasion of a late concert there by Ole Bull's troupe, we can but endorse eveiy word contained in their notices.— After having heard a Wehli and' Mills play upon Grands at Dowling Hall of rival makers, we unhesitatingly nounce the Knabe Grand,used at the ellcert Thursday night, as the finest Grand piano ever heard in that Hall. While the compass of tone ia of great strength and power, every note being distinctly heard over the vast Hall, yet none of the notes seemed to partake of that harsh metal ic character, but on the contrary, each note retaining its mellow clearness as the tones of a flute.

Mr. Kissner is entitled to many thanks in placing at the disposal of our amateurs so magnificent a piano, thus assisting in making the Concert such a decided suc-

While the two pianos were used together, Mr. Kissner's reputation as a first-cla** tuner wan xtill morejfairly established in going through all the various position* of the instrument- The notes of both instruments together, rang out with an evenness and clearness as if the sound was produced by the stroke of a silver bell.

As the expenses in bringing the Grand here were borne exclusively by Mr. Kissner, we trust and hope that Rome of our citizens ^jnay purchafle th» fin* instrnBSljkt. Ipi^sumit^ tha^ Mr^KIssner^ will five a rare bargain in it, rather than have it sent baok. si.

Fignred

the j4

Jos. COLLETT, JB.,'President.

^2, 1870.

A LITTLE am. yeeterday morning, m. sb.e was making preparation to go to the Fair Grounds, was asked what a picnic is, and repled: "It's going out into th* woods, getting teeaking your

N amber 86 drawi the prise at the P. Lobby on Soda Water sales yesterday. To-day we offer two prizes, one a fine imported Trk«7 llowcco ^B(|cl Book|v|li^[hti3,^ the bier alfelet Knifc ndued at $2^5. Each purchaser is presented with an envelope eackdhga numbered ticket. And the persons holding the numbers that will be announced in the Dailies Momhysnoniing wffldraw

Frail Cans.—1 fruit cans at oao dollar per 1 1

yom drum dirty, aad farther ^wdsrs, to

-y:%

K*.1

Cash

Get 1

It is suggested to the Republican voters el the Townships to meet and appoint detefatss to the Coaaty Convention, Md also to" the Congressional Convention (which meets Jane 15th). at the several plaees of meeting in their asspsetiv* Towaships. at 2 o'clock r. u. on Saturday, Jane 4th. next.

The voters of the respective Wards will meet at 8 o'clock r. n. on the same day te-appoint to the County Convention. The plaees for Ward meetings are aa follows:

Store

ofOoodSfbat do not bay one dol lan worth before

Monday nex

When we of NSW GOODS at prices below

ALL COMPETITION!

W. S. RYCE

Main, corner 6th Street.

A CARD.—In relation to a personal notice in the Madison Courier, copied into two of the papers of this city, with comments, I desire to say that, being in Madison, a few days ago, ou btydne*4fS£$ incidentally introduced to the editor of the Cmrier. No conversation was had about my connection with the N&rmftl School or any effort of mine in itH*behalf, and I had no knowledge of any mention of myself in the Courier until my attention was called to it by a friend in this city, who had seen it in the Journal.

J. M. OLCOTT.

Riddle will sell a^chtej) a^b^|y else dare sell.

Our second1 larfe Parasols just Wrlyld^tyl^s e&t^ay^eV BUCKEYE CISH STOBE, j4 Main corner 6th strees.

HardinA, Davis.D.G. M. John Abbott, 8. G. W. G. F. Cookerly, 3. G. W.r S. M. Stimson, G. C. Jas. Townley, G. M. Lewi.-* B. Marlin, S. D. .' Frank Byers, J. I. A. Thomcs. G. S.J Geo- Rugan, U. T. A grand procession wjw/ormed, accord ing t&lMason!ie U(«age,in*tKeMylum of the commandery, and proceeded to the Lodge room wbe^e the Lodge wa* duly constituUd by £he acting Grand Msater and his subofduiatas.i? .The^loUoting persons were thwi. duly installed as officers of Hdmbohlt to-wit:

To Grocers.- I have some special inducements to offer grocers and others who wish to buy fruit cans to sell again. Don't fail to call/nd^sfe ING KIT MBSMSIIMW.

J4 Cotton trlinniing^new die's. V, t'l

All the

Mnobby,'

8tyleySr

'Paraibfc,

just reoeived at the BUCKEYE CASH STOKE, j4 Main corner 6th street.

A Good Investment—A few shares of the Andes Insurance ^mpanyst¥|^W{ besecured by «n e||| ^licifioi »thj iVsirie a small amount of the $1,000,000 capital stock that haB not been taken, and this will be the only opportunity to secure this valuable stockat ito^r vaju^| managem^ii of' the Jnto IdsoMiw Company is a sufficient guarantee that a lwge investment, and tq jt^oae iio|^kig funds, and to persons having surplus capital it wiU commend it^tothogpfc^ and most profitable securi&/t^|tjijgi(, presents itself to the

The amount allotted to this city, if not subscribed for within a few dfyfc.wilj.be awarded tp is eagerly sougut after.

For further information apply at the Prairie City Bank. 3-4t

Riddle haa lota of. i-it" jjnew.

oodatait

New Parasols just received, a full line BUCKEYE CASH STORE, j4 Msin porier^ street.

The directors of the Yigg Agr^ ral Society^vplifined^OwSDo'i office Saturday, June 11th, at 2 o'clock, p. M. Jos. GILB&B?,. Sec?y.i&

Riddle always has the latest styles and lowest prices in Jewelry, Ac. ,j4 5 .. iH

Rose Tea Colored Dress Goodg—The newest and roost fashionable goods out, just received at 4 WARREN, HOBEBO & Co.'s.

Summer Schedule.

Refrigerators Water Coolers of all si^es Gooch's Ice Cream Freezers Epicure and American Broiler Cuban Summer Furnace, for atoves Charcoal Furnace, for ogtdoCr^ Waterman's Corn Bread Pans Waterman's Tin Corn Bread Pans, (in frames.)

For sale by J. FosfER SMITH, No. 150 Main street. 4

•Igh priced width alpacas for 25 Ceats.' We sell the same goods, possibly a little finer in quality, at 20 cents '»FOSTER BBOS^ j4-2t New York City Store.

Kiddle

Grenadines just arrived at BUCKEYE CASH STOBB, Main corner 6th street.

can't be

•OlIf yon want a glass of fine Cincinnati Lager Beer, go to the Teutonia Hotel Skloon, Nos. 174 and 176 Main street.'

ftoenU {tan his late xeridmseiaXaxvfllo^ oaSaaday./aaeMuatlOVelr^ek A.n. Thaf frieads oftke fiaStUy an Invtod to attend

saeinf iiiTisci.

aiMIM.-Oowtn» Cowunnr 5o.l6 .7.—Special eonclave this (Saturday) evening a^^^|lei||Pr Templar work.

InienNfi Pratt Caas are the

MautiUtiHUEF^ Fresh Kattiags,

Sixth streets.

fine oil d&Uw, new

shade goockjRelegant mirrors, Ac. just arrived at Syce's Carpet Hall.

aPHWlHlouse on Ohio between Fifth and

PRICK

& Co.

That "big gun" spiked I

lot 01 fast Colored Lawns 10

cents. Our price for best Spring Delaines 11 cents.

Good Ticking for feathers 18 cento. Our price for larged Fringed Towels 9 cents.

Coata^otton Thraad 5 cenU a spool. ffiHflpliee biat Sprague Prints 8 ceiits aim a thousand other bargains too numerous to mention at Foster Bros., |Iew York City Store, Opera house block north side of Main street. 2~3t.

StnwbeilT Crfeani—pure and clean, at the Post Office soda fount to-day.

ttii SPECIAL NOTICE.

GREAT TRUSTEES SALE iiii.u'i'Qf,over $40,000 worth of Staple and Fan cy Dry Goods to be sold at Auction, without reserve, to the highest bidder, commencing on Monday morning, June 6th, 1870, at Wittig Co.'s, 170 Main street, Deming Block, Terre Haute, Ind., and continue from day to day until the stock Is dlspeled of. These Goods must and ihall Te sold for what they will bring

these sales, as the Goods will be sold in lots to suit the purchaser. Sale commences every day at 10 A. M., 2 and 8 f. M. C. P. TBOY, Auctioneer

Those ladies who wish to buy a good article of a hoop skirt, which is manufac-

just what they want at Herz & Arnold's ha%ski|t %**y W

All the nobby styles of Hats at Badgley's City Hat and Cap House, No. 12, South Fourth street.

Don't forget Fruit

Grand Excursion.—The Good Templars will goon a grand pic-pic excursion to Marshall, Wednesday, June 8th. The public generally are invited to partici Jpe. Touts' brass and string band will accompany the excursion. Round trip,

Auction

sale, Saturday,

set of single harness. At A. B. FOUT'S stable, north Second street. 3-d2t M. VANSCOTOC, Auctioneer.

WMW

Who sells good Lawns at 10 cents a yardl Foster Bros. Who wHs lM&jdsome fringed Towels for 9 fcerttfi? FyAe4* Bros. Who sells best spriag DeLainee for 11 cent.?/ mer|»os. good muslin for 7 and 8 cents? Foster

prints for 8 cents? Foster Bros. Who

Strawberrl cents own to

garden vegetables, as low as the 1 Kt'Sr*

WANTS, Advertuements ol "wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," etc., be inserted in the DAILY EXPRESS for •five cents.

y^,iii!ii3MiJ,8i8quoi

4,d3t C. A. FEBA. lortt matfBWreuH&iJHinettJing new every day. Come and see the Panama Hats, Tip Top, Specie, Pago^su Or eutal, Pyramid, Keep Cool, Lake Shore,

Just received Lisle Thread Poplins, the near fhbric for dresses and suits cool and pleasant for summer wear. Buck* eye Cash Store W. S. Ryce & Co. Main 6tl|st.

H^ad^liaMeBfoi' crose buyers on Lalfinnnn nil f'k i11 van 'a T.aahn» f-

dies, Misses and Children's Lasting, Goat. Morrocco, Scollop Top. Custom-made and Polish Boots ana ShoeB. All classes of Lasting goods, at greatly reduced rates, at Beibold's, No. 70 Main street.

lefe—T£ef largest

BONA

—1 way of a "Plug

lie City Hat and Cap House: J. F. BADGLEY, Proprietor.

*3*1

June

4.-

ff fcld. at priv^e' s^e before thA -t^-SB^htw tw

wagon harness, one saddle pony, oce one*

—-I#» visw

of the fact that the ram preve

of tne tact tnat tne ram prevented our Horticultural Exhibition from going off at the Fair Grounds on Tuesday, we have come to the conclusion to hold one (free to all) at our Ruial Fruit House, on Saturday next. This is no humbug, we mean what we say, and we say (weather permitting) we will make a display of Strawberries and other fruits worthy the attention of the citizens of Terre Haute.

PRICE & Co.

Misaisquoi Spring Water cures Brights' Disease, Scrofula and all impurities of the blood. Send for pamphlet

springB'

J! €i

Straus, of 140 Main street, left

last Saturday for his second trip to New Yorfc. JTlje |te*dily, increasing ,business of th'at nrm, in the wholesale as well as the retail line of millinery makes it inii lip teStotSen to New York and by able to take advanorally cnange in the market. Look out for new styles this week. 9-tf

swtU

$massortment—perfectly

Ies in g«r

fected—at.leee than half the current prices man's, No. 5 Warren's

If yon want a good pure article of Ice y®*.«d» wWr l? m^dtf, Ladles, Misses and Children's Maria ktoin«tf*B&pett> steel buckle and ither OTWM jfiw^Iiwes and Children's colored Boots, at rrank Crawford's, 98

Davis A Co. received yesterday iety of Perfumery, goods Ac., direct a04t

ami TBTOTHF8 SMS

if,"*.

OYER #4A,AOO

rineFanojDreaa and Staple

To he sold positively

THE

witlumt ruerre to

HIGHEST BIDDER!

-AT-

C. WITTIG & CO.,

170 MAIN STi.DEMnsra BLOCK,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

CorameiicliisMonday, June 6th, at 10 o'clock A.M. ant

and 8P. M., conttnuinc from day to day nntll th^ Stock is entlrely dis^Msea of.

The citlxens of Terre Haute and vicinity wiU pletme bear in mind that this is a

FIDE TRUSTEE'S SALE

-}M

Which must and will be sold at your OWN figures, without regard to cost. ,K 1 -i A-

Ladies Sales every morning atlO o'clock •. M. ft 2P. M.

The Stock consists In partof

Silk Iks, Merinos, Alpacas, Coburgs, Delaines, Pwplina, Ginghams, Jaconets. Cambrics, Brilliants^ Nafnaook% ^Piques, Table Linens, Napkins, Towels, Jeyas,

Tweeds, Cassimeres, 'Satinets, a ftdl line of Brown and Bleached Muslins, Gloves, Hosiery,

Trimmings, etc., in endless rariety.

THE LADIES are respectfully Invited to atfnd the

Monung and Afternoon Salos

At precisely 10 A. M. and P. M, as they are especially fortheir$enefii,

ISria-HT SATilEDS

Will commence every evening at 8 o'clock oreciaely, for Gents and Ladies accompanying them.

r. C. the favorite Jitu£loneeim of the Queen City, {Cincinnati) officiates, as8i8teaby a host of polite and gentlemanly Clerks,

"it

€. P. TROY, Auctioneer.

\n:i i.

NO PANIC!

.rt

jiV:,. 1

'Vi

.JSb

IT MATTERS NOT TO

We are going with the times, ••11 all Oooda in our line, at any time,

J-.

Cheaper than any other House

IN THE

I-

U.'.

Ui .4*^

.) vi 3

s?Si

v.: j/' t*.

Plrteto,

reli Jfiig,

a •i.

isr

-i*. 'Mi-1

iis

sifg. 4»#t*

S*t wv

,'^J

i* 7* 7" M.'il. W WW

sn-

\l 'J 4

HERZ & ARNOLD

tl fJM

•H

91.

CALt' lND SEE FOR YOURSELVES,

^•'1