Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1870 — Page 4

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Mail——

P09C tfMCI PIMCTOy. _J. DAILY MAILS.

CLOSS8? 4r00p,

/sh^W^RS

IMP.

S"i5S'ein««*^"hin^.««

a.30a S:."~8t."L«tti«andfiH— 5:15p. l) .do a. j^jyairiUe and way— 5 :|5 P1—»»•». Through 7!"

4:00 p. m..

Jjlinton ,N»me3«rniee.«.ll wO SIM'WRKLY MAILS.

grille via. Praixirton.

n'i^m

inonaT hails.

Hsbs*3SS?SW Asbboro via. Friday*"at 9 p. Opens Fridays Eastern mails SS^e safe

Office oj^n« dnn_n*_tterfweeFforfrom7 weeK&o Stamps Money Order badness m. to 7:80 P. a

So Mosey Sunday.

L. A. Bd***tt.P.MJI

The Ctty and Tieinity.

THE Good Templars gft to Marshall to.

morrow The City Council meets in regulat session this evening.

The Construction trains bring Marshal people to town every day.

Pay your income and license tax# week, or suffer the penalty.

Bazak for June

18th,|s

received at the Postoffice Kews Depot-

Incakdesoktt are the candidates get^ ting as the County Conventions of the two parties approach.

W. "Watkess, Esq., has* taken an interest in the hardware house of Cory & DeFrees, and the firm will hereafter be •tyled Cory, DeFrees 4 Co.

grBAwnmiT Fj4bw~ of Centenary Church wiU give a stoawberry festival in th% basement of the thU (Tueidiy^ are 'invited".'

church on to which all free.

The train carrying the First Babtlst Sabbath School on its picnlcl ex«lr«ott this morning wUl lea*e the ^gjUar .passenger depot at 8 o'clock,. .BfeuS«w»«ana, be on hand with your baskets. s-j ^5

Comiko to itI—'We are credibly informed, upon good Democratic authority» that Balph Wilson, Democrati^c\ Trusty of Joit Creek Township, hjfa appointed a colored Superj^p^r. of, huch ways. S*

Piiot Tsmtli and W. K- Thomas with the balance of the fast horses .^at have been at the Fair Gronnds for We time past left on yesterday for Jackson, Mich., where the races commence week. ,'+...

next

Another GHANaK.--By referetice to notice elsewhere it will be seen-that another change in the running of irains takes place on Monday next. By this arrangement the mails which now arrive from the east at ten-, o'clock will' not arrive at the post office until about three, and the evening mail will be delivered at the post office at half-past six,,

the Baptist^Sabb^th School

picnic to-day. They,start fr^p the Church on Cherry stVe^t-at befcro eight o'clock and you are invited to be there, Si:Fill your baskets, put your canton them intake them to the Church, and the baggage master will land them safely at Carbon dale. Come one, come all, and eqjoy a good time. Tickets for adults 50 cents, children 25 cents,to be procured of child ren on the street, at Bartlett & Go's., Book

Store or at the Church on Tuesday evening.

this city:

r,:l

The special train to convey delegates to the State Sunday School Convention at Evansville, leaves at ten o'clock this morning. The following will

go from

&-1- First Congregational Church Sunday School—Supt. W. H. Page and I. L. .. Mahan.

Second Presbyterian—Rev. B. Condit, I. Ripley. First Baptist—Rev. L. M. Stimson, J. D. Saxton.

Asbury M. E. Chnrch—W.,H. Bannister, Robt. Buckell, J. M. Lawrence, Rev. Clark Skinner.

Centenary M. E. Church—8.8. Allen, Will James, Prof. Olcott, A. B. Austin, Dan'l. Miller, M. C. Bankin.

First Presbyterian—:A. J. Qrundy, W." W. Byers. W. M. Cheever, represents the Sunday School association of this county »«-,» isfwaf S! The Raiiaoad Excqbsior—W. H. Stennett of St. Xiouis, telegraphs President W.

R. McKeen, that for the entertainment of the excursionists over the Terre Haute, Vandalia and St. Loais road, the City Council and Merch|tffs Exchange, have each made an appropriationm programme is to give a trip the tteamer Belle of Alton, upand downthe riviU'Mm' mUe^examine the iron works at CoroDde•let get wipe ioe cream,iete. on^the boat, and to get back to the ei^ b/. 2 p. m.. ukeoarriagei around tike'eity^ ette Tark and Shawns gwrdei&fwil tion there] theh to the American Wine

Company's Cellar, and then back to the hotels. All this done at the expense of the city and merchants. Boat will leave A JS A.*on

Tttaxwbf'iaofniaf.

P. W. Haggerty Esq., has reaumedthe

»ry.«*

Tebmbm Acobbw.—Fnm Ferd. Inline, inail agent on the E. AC. B. K.. we learn that on Friday last, at Fergu. iton's saw mill, three miles north of Bock ville, Peter Butledge was reaching over the saw to posh awaj apiece of bark from the log, when his arm came in contact with the saw, and before he could be resetted fhe flesh and muscles were stripped from the entire length of the arm, and a terrible gash was made in the side, of his head, exposing the brain. The aim was amputated, and strange as it may seem, there is a prospect of the man re-

Saengebfest a* Cihcowati.—The Mcennerchor Society, of this city have made arrangeraents (0 go to Cincinnati by the Terre Haute •&. Indladapolis, and Cincinnati & Indianapolis Junction Rail fioads, leaving here Wednesday morning, June 15th, at 1:25

The Lie^erkrani Society of Evansville will join them here Tuesday night, the 14th. and go by the same route, reaching Cincinnati early Wednesday morning. It is probable that a band of" music will accompany the Excursionists. The unction Koad is fast becoming a favorite route to Cincinnati, running as it does through a splendid country and passing directly through the great MiamiValley. —The Bo ad is well ballasted, and has the very best rolling stock in th® country, the equipments being entirely new.

The fare has been put at $4.75 the round trip from Terre Haute, good to go the 15th and 16th and to return June 25th, and the thanks are due our German friends for securing this very low rate.

Tickets are. for sale at C. J. Eantmann's §)r atpe|Kt Ticket Office. Ask for tickets iria Junction Boute.

Township Convention.—In addition to the report given yesterday, we have the following reports from the outside ^wnsh^ss

Th*Prairie Creek Township Convention on Saturday selected as delegates Seth Clark, Austin H. Piety apd John K. Carr,4nd instructed them^to'Vote fo J. D. E. Kester for the office of Sheriff.

We learn that the townships of Honey Creek afld Lost Creek instructed their delegates io.vote for Gordon Lee for Sheriff.

4

PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL FAIR.

The Sisters of Providence will soon put into active operation in our midst another noble institution. Every inhabijtantof this city is personally interested limits success, It is to be essentially an '^stitution of mercy—a home for the ^homoless sick—a sweet resort where any broken {wayfarer -may find repose. The bright eyes of the Ocean, flashing from the window? of the Light House upon the shore, and penetrating so far into the utter darkness which covers the horrid dee^, cahn^t seem jmore beafitiiful to the struggling cast away, then this Hospital #ill appear to the footsore, friendless, homely, houseless, suffering man, or woman, that may there rest the throbbing temple of despair upon thecoolingpillow of confidence and restitution. God blees the coming Providence Hospital, and make it perpetual!

There the Sister of Mercy will take the place of wife, mother and natural Bister. The rich, the poor, the renounce the lowly, struck down, sad made equally helpless^? disease^ will receive the im partial ministrations of those pore disciples of Christianity, so isolated from the pleasures of the world, that they may the more closely approximate the character and example^of him who pronounced charity the" most excellent in the eata logue of virtues,

Too much cannot be said in praise of the good, ladies of this city, for the activity and efficiency displayed during the past week, in helping forward this noble enterprise. That all, without regard to any particular bent of religious sect, society, or class, Blight have an opportunity to ^mtribhte

to

VV,i

The

rentft street, ana propoees to con­

duct fbi jMue upoi

I

«*r extensive

e$opp is guaranteed

equal to, if not superior to any soap sold Ambit's Dot excepted.

Lost Creek selected one colored

lelega&t''^ Otter "Creek township selected as delegates to the County Convention, Robert Byers, N. A. Cox and Geo. Bussell, and /to the Congressional Convention, Edwatd'Jehnaon. InMriiiotidnfe' were given for Wm. Paddock as Auditor. lintdn' township appointed F. M. W^FLSIYID F. F.'"Cornell as delegates to tke Cfeuiify CoWveWtlon, and Phillip Randolph to the Congressional Convention. Instructions were given for Paddock and Bankin. a ,y,

Pierson township selected as delegates |0 {the County Convention, Perry Wal4ace, 8. 8. Mclihenny and James S. Browh. They Wefe ?in8truoted to vote for Crain. Bumsey, Marxen, Paddock and Bankin. 1 1 &

the expense of so coetly

an edifice as the Providence Hospital will be, a number of ladies, representing every branch of the Church in this city, organised a Fair which they operated for three days and with marked success Several thbnssind dollars must 1iate been realized in the undertaking.

When w$ remember that these ladies had ho-common stock of their own to put upon the market, and that all their profits resulted from commissions on the sale of the property of others furnished for the occasion, all will agree that the results w${e exceedingly creditable,. (?oL Dowling donated the use of his fine hall to the good work, together with the light and all the necessary police attendance. This was very generous, and entitles him, tti the hearty thanks of the wbolo peoplk

It would be proper, and exceedingly pleasant, to mention the names of the good, noble, wholehearted Women who were so actife in the organisation and TTTUffi* Firnumber so engaged, makes it inconsistent to do so. They are evidently all of that class who struggle that the left hand may know, what the right hand doeUu Their bast reward^ finthatidece «f the soul, which always VWnewiifgbeiW

llltll»

road ble mention Herkimer, General Superintendent, erously furnished the St. Mary's excursion train on Wednesday, with no charge for the same, above the necessary °Par*r^ ting expenses. All the profits were allow ed to go into the receipts of the Fait, which must have been considerable, and would have been very handsome, had it not been for the inclemency of the day.

The picnic at St. Mary's on Wednesday, was complete in every respect, save the weather. It was tfte ^ntMtiM^pf |h^ SiftUm to ifmK^atnw in the woods, but the rain prevented. Enough had been provided for five thousand visitors as it was, the attendance was not so large by far, as it would have been, had the skies been more auspicious. The drawing of prizes was post satisfactorily managed, and everybody was pleased. Of course, everything at St. Mary's pleasant, as the gentle management there wpuld necessarily prevent any other r«" suit. .-t'

This interesting and commendable effort in behalf of the struggling cause of charity, was concluded Thursday evening, with an amateur concert. Any one, perhaps, who is not an artist, ..runs great risk in even attempting a review of musical performances. There is no standard of excellence which reaches higheiL or any jo eriority iraifch li more the result of patient rod assiduous labor* The music of instruments is bewitching and bewildering it can never cease to be so. The harp of David, and the mighty lyre of Beethoven, have filled the world with melody which can never die, c&anot perish. Every string of the ^ip-^ lib—every stop of the flute—every key of the piano, are stamped and known by scientific principle.. With -lifca touch they will all produce like sounds and strains but the music of the voice must be the gift of God. Culture may devdop, but can never create it. It is rare and priceless. It rules wherever it exists, and no person on earth can overthrow its dominion. It abashes enyy iV chokes jealousy, and makes ignoraaace appear so much coarser, and more uns^embt 4han it oughts Jbe« "Vih«if it' mounts the throne, let it reign—for reign, it will, by Omnipotent decree.

There wese several performances during the concert, excellent and beautiful, but.there was a reigning stai there, as there always is on such occasions. Miss Laura Griswold wore the "crown diamonds," and she wore them modestly and gracefully. She was ul tmnlw upon every appearance. Her rendition of the sqlq, Lye Donizetti, carn^ ^e^hoos^J^ £|gO$t It would hrve thing at the Academy of Music in New York, or wheresoever genuine talent is appreciated and patronized. She is the child of genius. All must acknowledge the fact. She is already a very superior artiste, and were she a determined and ambitious professional, would soon become |hf rivalof any of 4he%reat cdc$ri-j ties.' Ilimrllf wl#g|fe!r and but few acquire, will wither at her feet. We trust that some occasion will offer when the public, of her native city, may hear her. We know she would not refuse where her glorious voice may chase the wolf from the wretched home of poverty, or furnish ,the means tadry up the tears of ao^r'ow 'and Bespair. om was first the pupil of Prof. Meininger of this city, but latterly of Signor Pedro Arbella, the husband of Madame D'Angri, formerly a celebrated opera singer, both on American and European boards. This distinguished

Maestro

piade^, flattering

predictions for his young pupil, and his expectations have been more than realized. —The whole concert was a brilliant success. The overture on the violin, flute and piano, by Mesers I^antmaq,^ and Zoebel was exquisitely s^eet-ft-a feet gem. "I know that, my Redeemer liveth"-Ky Mrs. Nippert was a performance of which all Terre Haute may justly be proud. The duet upon the organ and piano by Mrs. Haberly and her sister Miss Stim son, was well received. The instrumental duett by Misses Huntington and Jewett was superb-. We particularly ohserved a brilliancy of touch in this piece, which was most heartily acknowleded by the audience. In the chorus the rich voices of Mrs. Harry Byce and Mrs. Annie Lange Gould were plainly perceptible. The Terre Haute Mcennerchor, as usual, in their quiet way won gplden opinions. Mrs. George E. Farrington Mrs. Lyndou A. Smith and Prof. Hartung—in fact, all, acquitted themselves most handsomely.

Miss Mary M. Jewett, as leading pianist, deserved, as she received, much admiration and praise. She is as steady and fail.hful as a clock, with Jiff gtafto —so much so, that any musical" who would go astray in the matter of measure, in her presence, ought .to seek some otfier pursuit, in the hope of better gifts.

'/rs$&y.z WS

Much delight was manifested in seeing once more among the amateurs of the ''Independent Club," the genial face of the gifted Annie Lange Gould. Iler voice, however, w&s' so' iftudh- impaired by cold, that she could got appear in any of the solos, which was a matter eral disappointment.

It was an ametsur concert, given for a benevolent purppep, and rjefl^ct^ed infinite credit upon all engaged. It w*s an honor to the whole city.

The pianos used, a foil Knabe Concert Grand, and one of Lindeman's Cycloid Grand pianos, together with the parlor organ were furaished by Mr. Kinder, for which he has the thuks ofjSl.

We hope that the Providence Hospii or some other good work of suffice merit, may sometime occasion another

CwtlsiB

cfeft

season of delight to the anxioiu |*oplf

of

this most bnntiful city of th» tfast.— We have the stars and we know they at* always ready to sitae when tl seems dark. B.-

Wants, Ac. Advei I isesiieals of "wants' "for sale," "loet," "iaond," etc^ wiU to inserted in the DailyE&nas for

Die basis fsr the r»itatnnt ef NMh

18W, aa dstarmtnei and toad by the lutcra* erd Ofk^S#oa. IMnnary ttth,l«W. TOV* ,t'?^rinanfi inrwAtial. 00.00*. com. 00*. g^^Ie^P—..^ -—J ==5

Fayette 1 Pierson 5 Mw JS v. ~.r

Hirrijoi to. oat eity«......«~.

sth

County at I*rge

Theory

1

_. 1 3 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 2 2 2 ...17

70 ss

"'it Is sanested to the Republican voter* of the Townships to maet and appoint delegates to the Coanty Coaveation, and also to the tioncrassionU Convention (which meets Jane 15th), at the several places of awetiac in thair rmpsettve TowasUpa.at 2 o'eloak r.K..on B^yrday, Ju*#h.ae«t.

T^e of the dif^ent Wards and Harrison Township will meet on the day of the Coanty Convention and appoint seventeen ^lyinn to the Coaaressional Convendon.

By order of the Execntive Committee. L. A. BURNETT, Chairman. Attest: Nicholas Filsbck, Sec'y.

"The thunder and lightning storm of fMwfey noon act^M a reminder to mtiSiftotl they

f&WvtnighOMKi)

sounds well, but

"facts

stubborn things" ''"f

Blsick Silks yet op«med 1.00, 1.25 and ^1^, 2.09,^3^» nod **00. Our prices for pure silks are the same as others charge for those mixed with cotton For fresh good* of every grade go to Fob ter £ro&, l^ew York pity Store. j^d2t

Don't forget the nice Supper at the

6 offer

Jap-

Don't boy Frrilt Ci^ with openings so small that you can't get your hand in easily to clean them. Henderson's Cans have an opening of 3} inches.

Jndueeiientt

rties' who buy Cans to sell

Ladiea Sapper at Centenary Church to-night to aid in carpeting the Audience Room. Admission free. Strawberries, Ice Cre|m iin4^1iir teihpiing ddicaciee will be served. All who sympathize with the object are invited.

Self-ralsiug Flour saves all Baking Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar.

Dyspeptics an^Invafiia ea.11 use it wiih impunity. Prepared by C. I. Ripley.

Henderson's best.

Fruit Cans are tbe

Prize Soda at H. A. Davis & CoV Soda Fount. Each purchaser of a glass of soda will receive an envelope enclosing one of two hundred numbered tickets: One of these tickets when all are sold will ititlelj^jf ttfcvlfcOq gregn|gck irteen tickets for $1,00.

H. A. Davis & Co.,

Demlng Block, Sixth and Main.

^v-S.Mrs. H.

A.

of fiat many

King, corner of Ohio and

Third streets. h§s jqst received a large addifi

cm

$o^h!r hew and ^^ant stock

of Freuch Millinery and. fancy goods. 'f 7d3t.

Sugar Creek Township Convention. Jtme4th, 1870. twbiite,iad Blchad J. Spares selected as chairman. L. B. iS^ley wfj ^ppoiptei Spcrftfiy*

On motiw W. W. Casto .and Wm. Goodman, were appointed delegates to the Congressional ConvenUon. 0» ballot b^ Artfe Thoiuii McCulloch, Joseph Broadhurst, Wm. Lankford, and Riobaiy} J. ^ar^s w^re elected as delegates to the County Convent ion tiv? Cdjqgunit^e, consisting of

3

up­

on their house," Ac. So says an advertiser in yesterday's Express. It reminds the parties whose house was struck that the lightning rods were of no account. The same wife the case with the Congregational church, which was lightniag fmitten latflyh. "Who can point ton !houae in the city without a rod that has ever been struck by lightning? if any} how many, compared with .those that are graced with-such an appendage?

are

E-

Strawberry Sapper at the Asbury Mission Sunday School rooms, corner 1st and "Willow street to-night. Don't fail

Hi

J«olUi Tbirtiett ickeU for one

?^ii4^i,dfealisjb SsOiM j7-dlt

-.MMiUW ^eI«ftC«|| and Strawberries at the Miasion'forn^|hc"

At Porter Bro's., to-day elegant lines of Dress Goods will he.displayed *t lower prices than any yet offered, comprising some of the finest goods now in Terre ite. fiB|cl| Jiene JMUna 20, 25, 35,

Hie line of Alpacas,

only 20 cents a yard. Superb Grenadines 25, 50,60 and 80 cents, $1.00 and $1.15. sold usually at about one-half higher than tht^^ioM^-E^jy^^k^fyplins $1.00,

DIED.

D0D80N—June 8th, at 1% o'clock a, v., of Consumption, Michael Dodson. Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon at four o'clock from the residence, corner Chestnut and Eagle streets. The friendsore invjtfd.to attend without farther notice.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

X. O. O. F.—The members of Fort HaiTison Lodge 1.0. 0. F. are hereby notified to meot at their Lodge room at 3 o'clock M. to-day, to attend the funeral of Brother Michael Dodson. The members of Terre Haute Lodge No. 61, and all transient members of tbe order in the city, are invited to meet with us.

1 ir

v-

:iViC

The priie nnmbera at S. B. Baker A ©S3® Foirt '^Offioe 'LeBby soda fount for fo.-14 draws pocket knire Nb. 120 pocket book No. 146 knife. To-day we offer another lot of pure Soda Water, drawn from porcelain lined fountains, snd besides the excellent quality of our soda water and syrupg, we offer three prizes. One hne pock(Bt book, ona iuie ppeke^ knife, and a $5 ^eenbackf ^W^ jpv% lte above prizes on to-dav's sales, whether we sell 200 *ic1wts ,*r

C. E. Hosford, R. S.

(i 1 1 1' CIRCULAR.

Special Term of the Statetlforiial School. i. At the last meeting of the State Board of Education, a resolution was passed by that Body, to the effect that the Trustees of the State Normal School be requested to cause a Special Term to be held in July and August, for the benefit of Teachers who are regularly employed during the year, a(id 6fjth£s& teael apart of the ear, and who cannot make it convenient to attend through a regular term of the school.

In compliance with that reque& Trustees of the Normal School have dir rected. the

faculty

wieke,

to hold a term of

Teachers are requested to bring with them M'Guffey's Third and Fifth Jtead-, ers, a copy of any standard" Arithfeffic,' a Geograpny,- an«f "Webstfef's or WortSSP' tor's Dictionary.

Some of the prominent educators of the State have been invited to deliver lectures on subjects of interest to the teachers.

Col. R. W. Thompson has consented to deliver a course of lectures on the Constitution of the United States.

Efforts will be made to obtain board at reduced rates for teachers attending the school.

The instruction will be frets. The officers of several of the important rail roads in the State have generously promised that those who* pay full fare oVer their roads on coming to the school, shall be returned free.

Teachers, on arriving at Terre Haute, are requested to report at the Normal School Buildings

By order of the Board. '?tf WM. A. Jones, President of the Faculty. Terre Hautet Ind., June 1st,

Remember the great auction at C. Wittig

A

¥0%

J. M^481n ual^

Thos. McCulio(J was elected. a W-Barhpur, E*|. then pddrfased the fheetifcg, after whidt the Convention adymme4

Ch'm.

beat for aUkinl. can be had Candle and

Co.'s, 170 Main street,- m^i-

mencing TO-DAY at 10 o'clock., and 2 and 8 o'clock, p. m. tivt

,*V. jy & •*,* ... I *. ii jfcJt- L^/ -wl" A -di£S£ fk J.^._ Ji

W*

ana Oemm lo DM Convention.

four

beginning July 13th and closing August 10th. Classes will be formed in the branches required to be taught in the public schools, and the exercises will, consist in a study of those branches, and in recitations illustrative of the methods of teaching them as practiced Irt the 2fo§i :S&pi.>: •. uaVirt Jbfl

Special attention willbegfven to methods of

primary instruction.

A course of lectures on Hygiene will be given, and also a course ou the Philosophy of Education, and on the organization, classification^ and general^ ment of schools.

FnowSALE—Five

1870.

Papers throughout thi Stite are requestedrto copy.

Change of Time. a

Terre Haute & Indianapolis B. R. Terre Haute, June 6, 1870. On'and after Monday, June 13th, Passenger trains will run on this Road as followsV iilmM

Leave.

@ii'c

Arrive.

1:25 A. Express...5:40 A. M. 4:15 P. Express ...10 :15 p. atf 6:15 A. Mail 6:10 P. 3rOO P. M.....„Acommodation...2:40 P.

ChAS. R. Peddle, Supt.

Rose Tea Colored Dress Goods—The newest and most fashionable goods out, just received at 4 Warren, Hoberg & Co.'a.

PeR80n£ leaving the ck^ foi&he slnl*. mer or for any length of time, can have the Daily or Weekly editions of The Exfbsss, mailed regularly to them, by Ieavihg their address at the office. 6tf

j6

AMU8EMENT8.

THEATRE COMlQtJE^

Sth street, bet. Main and Cherry,

On Thursday Eye., Jane 9th.

ONLY!

"ety EntertAinment,~

Burlesque. Comedy, Faroe,

Sam. Collver, Barney Aaron, and Dick Hoiliwood! pupils.

Sam. Collyer's famous DA3C AND

In their ^reat Triple CI of Medty. Adadssloa SO eevts. Door* b^^'at lhtlf past? eessueuee at8 precisely.

fttiutof

eudidtta for iet, subject OBiutlu

juosb or CBiniaAi, cetmT.

Wk are authorised to announce ISAAC N. PIERCE as a candidate for Judge of tM Criminal Court, subject to the dieinon of the bliean nominating convention.

Wf are anthorind to an&ounoe JOHN Q. IAIN asa candidate for Jadce of the Criminal Court, suhjeet to the decision of the Republican nominating oonvention. raosaotTToa.

W» are aathorised to announce the name of V. M. MBRKIilTM as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Vigo Criminal Court, ratyeet to the decision of the Bepubli can nominating Convention.

Wb are authorise* to announce' the name of Wif. W. RUMSEY as a candidate for Prosecutor of the Vigo Criminal Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Republl can Cguatyftwventiam.

4

KErBBSKKTATIVX.

We'are authorised to announce the name of E. P. BEAUCHAMP as a candidate for Reisentativo in the Legislature, subject to decision of the Republican nominating Convention. kkoordib. the name of "as a' canaidate iter BMorM, inA)eet) to the decision of the BcpuDiican nominating Convention.

SHBKIFF.

Wj are authorized to announce the name of JOHN A. KING for the office of Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to tbe decision of tbe Republican nominating Convention.

We are authorised to announce the name of GORDON LEE for the office of Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention. »authorized taannounce the name of J^D. E. HESTER for, the office of Sheriff of Vigaeoanty, aatyect-' to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

Wb are authorised to announce the name of WILLIAM BARRICK, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

We are authorised to announce the name ot MATT. M. BROWN, as a oandidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention. ... AUDITOR. jfa'aee authorized to aunounce the name of FREB. STOECKER for Auditor, subject to the deoisiou of the Republican nominating Convention. ara*nuifte^$!Mi Waanouneethename of WILLIAM PADDOCK for re-election to the 'office of County Auditor, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.

TBKASUKEB.

Wb are authorised to announce the name of MORTON C. RANKIN for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.

ASSESSOR.

Wk aro authorized to announce the name of LYMAN MILLER as a candidate for the office jf Township Assessor, subject to the de cision of the Republican Convention.

Wb are authorized to announce the name of JACKSON JTHpB «aSi,a .candidate, &r the. 61fce or Township A ssessor, subject fo the deicMion of the Republican Convention.

FOR RENT.

TX)R RENT—A large Store Room on 4th street, near the eorner of -Ohio also the Hall lately acoupied by the Mission Sabbath Lohool, will be rented separately or together for terms etc., apply to N. C. SCOTT, at McKeen & Minshalrs Bank. 2tf

mj{

WANTED.

acres

FOR

FA

To

msap^s:

oator of the Vigo Criminal Circuit Court, snb' ject to the decision of the Republican Coanty Convention.

first-rate Clover,

ready to out, for

G. FOSTER SMITH, 150 Main street.

to_ont,_forjsale this day only.

SALE—Four good Horses, 2 Peddling Wagons, 1 Sample Wagon, entirely new, with leather top and patent wheels, Harness, eto.. all at a bargain,, for oash apply at C. WtSlGt A: W&m Main street. Setting

»R SALE or Exchange for City Property— five aore Lot a naif mile east of the new Blast Furnace, joins Hon. H. D. Scott's resident grounds on the south, and M. S. Durham's on the'east, it has a hedge feanee in front, and plank feijoe the other three stringsv has 34 apple and pear trees, and a half acre of strawberries I will exchange for city property or sell for one-fourth cash and balanoe in Due, tfr&agd. three years, with 6 per cent interest payable semi-annually, a splendid chance for some one that wants to go to gardening and raising small fruits, or a beautiful site for a suburban residence: call at Prairie City Cooper Shop, or address A. C. MATTOX. m27dtf

TOR.SALE—House on corner of Chestnut and Fifth sUeets, one and a half storiesr ven'.rooms, woodshed and? rear buildings

$*i§yi^nomthe*en&

EOR

SALE—One of the most desirable Private Residence* in Terra Haute, for Sale or trade for a smaller house, three or four squares from my place of business size of Lot 360 by 115 feet, well set with fruit and ornamental trees house contains 11 rooms, gas all over the house, good barn, woodshed and wash-house, in fact all the modern conveniences

ot

a flrst-class resi­

dence, and will be sold cheap possession gven immediately apply to MAJOR

F.dition.ofTermschoice

OR SALE—106 lots'in Jewett'B Adten per cent cash, balance jyears, or to subpurchaser.

at the end seven ml7 J^jlOR SALE—One and

WHARTON & KEELER.

ton Road street lots has on them a comfortable little house,blacksmith shop, stable, well, fruit 'rees and40stands of grapes: will be sold at a bargain:inquire of

different stocks of Dry Goods and Groceries for sale and trade, together with good stands to bo occupied. WiU take good timbered lands and some western lands on exchange. Also some good farms for sale and trade.— Will take goods'or city property on exchange, See Wharton &Keeler, by P. 0.

'OR SALE—20 LOTS—In C. Gilbert's addition, in the eastern part of the city, for laleeq a^mAedating terms to those aesir lurpirofciig them the present season. my4d3m

EORofSALE.—Theand

ouit the business, offers for sale his entire stock Groceries imported Wines and Liquors, Main street, between 3d and 4th. 2dlw G. WEISS.

*NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

P. W. HAQGERTY,

Manufacturer of

'cy J3CHALLENGE AND

No.* lHS0APS,

Pressed Candles,

Tallow, OU, Ae., Ac.,

it.-.. South 10th Street,

iife

OTfCE OP CO-PAETKEESHIP. have this day associated with .us lp thi Hardware business Hr. 1. W. Wapkins, under the firm name of Cory, PePrees 4Ce. 8. CyB, ate, Ind*, Jane 1st, Is

y.

"1

the Stock is entirely

..

Silk

I

i*.

ent as Clerk in loot and Sboe Store, or addressH.B.TULLY,

Postoffice. Good references given. dlt TTI7 ANTED—Everybody to know that the TV only genuine Cincinnati Lager Beer in the city is to be found at the Teutonia Hotel Saloon, Nos. 174 & 176 Main street. 4d3t

rANTED—Boarders

to occupy two good

rooms in an eligible looatlon apply at tdffeai

FOR SALE.

4t precisely 10 A.

ly Clerks,

•fee5.

GREAT THUSTEE'S SALE

OVER $40,000-: WORTH

OfVy»I^Bneiaii4 llHAi

be sold rj&e-mk M**. 9

ZDZRTT GOODS!

..

J(5L

J?

AiT-lt.

& ti,

OB

&

jts on Blooming'

W-X. HODDY,

at the news room ot thisoffioe. Xj^OR SALE—50 Dwelling Housos in this city, located variously, ono or more on every streetin Terre Haute also vacant lots, on easy terms, in all desirable parts of the oity 5

.?

z.

if

r-sf.,^rs

undersigned, wishing to

a

Jf

HAUTE, INDIANA.

{$

JtrfiJ

iu'tt

without to

THE HIGHEST B] K!

AT-

C. WITTIGh & CO.,

17U AX2T ST., X£:*£X2TGfr BLOOK '$, 4

Terre Hanto, Tadtm,

Vs

1

Commencing MoiidAy, June 6th, it 10 o'clock A.M. aM 2 and 8P. M., contlni"

r.:?i -Ji

Which must and will be sold at vour OWN figur:*, without refard to cost.

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

The Stock consists in part of

Tweeds, Cassimeres, Satinets, a nil line of Brown and Bleached ':i'" Snslins, Gloves, Hosiery,

Trimmincs, ete., in endlessTariety.

THE LADIES are respectfully larlted to attend tbe

to day until

of.

The citizens of Terre Haute and vicHHty will please bcar in mind that this it.a

JijifJ

BONA FIDE TRUSTEE'S SALE

it. -.S

Alpiets, Cobnrgs, Delaines, Ponlln», Prints, Jaconets. Cambrics, Brilliants, Nainsooks, ques, Table linens, Napkins, Toweli Jeans,

Morning and Afternoon Sales 1

Jf.

and 9 JP,

Jf.

cially for their benefit.

&

HsribKETX' a A T.mfii

Will commence every evening at 8 o'clock Gents and Ladies aocompanying

Mr. C. JP. TR O F, the favorite AuMoneer

of the Queen City, {Cincinnati) officiates, assisted by a host of polite andgen^^ma^

J?I I .murs'Ll-:*

=P

IN" I O

y$

ii* it

IT MATTERS NOT TO

h:»I

J"'.:

We are going frith tile timea, ul aell all Goods in our line, at any time,

1 F* 4.AMX. &

•*VV

Cheaper than

a A & i' '4JLT ?«. 1

IN

CAIJv ANP

an efrn loap 1

not excepted. juneTdtf

-W

net a «r i, 'I

l,r*—

as they are espe­

I,-

for

i)

,. C. P. TMT, Auctioneer.

-si v.

'vT

.51

PANIC!

fi-i Zi rl

5 ',.*!»

wit ri: $ frr 5.

/.? *1*1

L-p

8IS

m.

0njH otftw* Hons#

I

Vf

hi A H/A 'UH

i'l vt.H

ftigl

ti

Safe""

A"

J? a, S r*l

mrr--

.U* ,**•• .r I a ir/fcuu"'

,C*

mim,

iS

^,{ •».

'7 A .i

l:

At S» Maim, Wreft,b«ty**n a 4 ',-ej Ktrftliwfl '8

.rr

Iv Tl .i 4'?.*%

«r -'N

'T*