Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1870 — Page 4

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-T=^)~ T*T.. TEKBE-gAPTE, tJCP.

Thursday Morning* J®w Wk» 1®^®*

BtllRftiP

Hon. Johh IIRCUE,

TIMETABLE.

mUUm A*D UMABAMUB.

1:80

A.M.

4'J5P. M— :S5 a. M.-U. 3:00 P.M...

&:'20r.*_MattQ©nsi 30:00*. *.. psily

UATB. 6:40 A.*.. 4:40 P.

.« ium.

.Express.....

.......5:26 A.*. ...^10:16 r.S-

tii 8:10 P. ,odation.........

•*. LOOTS, ALTO* AMD BACT*. ^n. ^n1"' 530 A. Express V"2rV Ms»p. K..........Slfht Express- 1:46 A.*

A«*m

9:45 P.

Rxmess »:4BP.

aocxvnxa htmk0*^

LBAVB. ':40f*,

Opens Fridays

Sunday.

8 p.

Satternmails ^^wwk'for sa.o sSSJ. T.V«oi°d'« 'El-Si.. *...«»

tt4f. ue of

L. A. Boassrt.

The City and Vicinity.

The Grand Jury presented no Ydictments yesterday."

*L—

in various parts of the city.

Hon. EDWABD 1:

Ver-

Bkhton,

mont, was in the city yesterday.

WoBiT^rth7vi^L^ComP»ny'B furnace is progressing finely. j,

||The Water Street Railway project should not be permitted to sleep.• .—

Friends of the Good Templars w»U not forget their excursion this morning.

Dahiel "explained things" at Worthington, yesterday, and will ditUi £t Report, to-day.

Rev. W. M. C5hmv» wifl addresa .the 'state Sunday School Convention, at Evansville to-morrow.y Msi\

Jt„

been fa

New York recently on busin«s connected with some of our railroads,

The Democrat of Clay county hold NR" Mni&iitfltWM? TVir* The Jftier thiiiks that from pmnt indirs*!?*1* there will be ft bitter fight among th'e faithful for

-.win.? ios. are—r—r-r-r A buhaway couple from Pike county Were privately married in the city yrtterday, and went East. The bride asked not to mcatfoa num*) gallantry forbids we should slight her request.

fj.

The approaching Republican conven* lions-county and Congrertionfcl-are likely to be very hajrmoniolis. ?•.

The State Geelogist will please accept oar thanks for a copy of his interesting and valuable report.

Fbeioht businass on th*Eis unusually good.^^te quMtities of tobacco%rebcin« shipped East. 'I ii-

Johk H. Hoii.uAi, BK^., thf

I#tic

editor aiid proprietor of the IpdJ#n»polis Daily New,

ia in the city.

Our splendid railroad facilities aw a subject of admiring comment among intelligent strangers visiting the city,

1 Three drunks, one "association" and one street-walking case were adjusted at the Mayor's court yesterday.

Tub daily pre3s of this city is represented on the excursion to St. Louis, by Messrs. Edmunds, Horrall and Westfall.

Delegates elect to the County Convention complain of losing buttons and of having their button-holes^torn

There was too much water, yesterday, even for Good Templars, and their excur-

and fitting dresses 'wanted" column.

advertised in our

Tabbying too long at the toilet prevented an estimable lady and her husband from getting to the depot in time to join the grand excursion yesterday.

are informed that Ter re Haute will be represented in the Woman Sufirage Convention which meets at Indianapolis to-day. It wiil be a very interesting occasion. *-'s i'. £5-i

A note from a Terre Haute delegate to she State Sunday School Convention informs us that the attendance isYery large and that the exerciies are exceedii^y in teresting.

A QKNiUtXAH more than seventy y*f*r* of age posed through the city yetferday with a bride ttf eighteen. They eame from Illinois and were bound for Albany, New York.

Persons leaving the city for the luihmer or forany length of time,can have the Daily or Weekly editions of Th* Extvess, mailed regularly to them, by leaving their address at the oftc*

fhr Democracy will hold their Ward ConventuHiB on Satarday evening, for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the Democratic County Convention to be held in this city on the 18th-of June.

The Indianapolis

A*mrm

11:» A.*

POST OFFICE DIEECTOBT.

cum

6Mp

......Bast Through.-.

6:00 p.

II ViWF*

9-30 a. St. Lo^s *nd^est~"~ f:it p.*

gI*IWinl.T KAlLg.

grille via. PrAiri«ton. P^n^e Closes Wednesday, and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Wednesdays "'vfflinitll a. ^^"SSSSMiS^l0"

WIBKLT MAILS

Journal

their cards, and for their obstinacy, must miss this chance of getting their names in print.

The Sullivan

Union

says it is proposed

by the citizens of Graysville and vicinity, to fit up a large building known as the Wilkins House, for the purpose of accommodating graded and common schools, and for other public purposes.

An unfortunate occurrence happened at Tom Pogue's last Tuesday. A bov by the of Morris, thrust his hand into a cutting box while running, and literally

Immense earth-works are being made mince meat of his fingers and part of his hard. Dr. YJier was called to amputate.—Sullivan

Union.

The raih which fell here so freely, yesterday, extended all over the State— at least we hear of it from the Ohio river to a point near the Northern border—and did a vast deal of good. It was greatly needed in many localities.

Ul£iX

The employes of the Terre Haute Iron and Nail works should have been included in the card of thanks published over the signature of Mrs. Fairgrieve yesterday. They were very kind and generous to the family of the late Mr. F. and the omission was an unintentional oversight On the part of the writer. fit* $

Pbofemob Cox will visit Evansville,' in a fe(w days, to examine iron ore, somewhere in that vicinity, for the purpose of ascertaining whether it will pay to transport it to the Clay county furnaces for mixing with Iron Mountain ore. Should it prove what is hoped, it will be -a good thing for the E. & C. Railroad.

Ma. W. A. Sheap was followed to his home on Tuesday evening, by two rough looking fellows who hailed him on the street and seemed desirous of close ac* quaintance. They even gazed in at his windows, as if to inspe$ the premises. We counsel no rash violence but a good revolver, well loaded, is not a bad thing to have in the house in these times of burglary and unpleasant street encounters.

1 1

Work on the Danville railroad is being pushed with great energy under the our rapidly increasing buswess will never n.i oiiAap fi«nm cnnk mon rt-4 MflWPfl. W. K. efficient management lett.

of President Col- siiffer from such men aa Messrs. W. & Co.^ A A i\ A

IuipntiH ofthe St. mmiift

MACNIFICENT

states that

tractiayfiig on the .new railroad between thatcity and TerreHaute will be completed to-morrow. We think this is a little premature, although the work rapidly approaching completion. iHAV

The want of a public bath house was severely felt daring the hot weather that prevailed last month, and many will rejoice that the artesion baths are again in operation. They should be liberally patronized. •**,« w: -i

A VERYjquiet fight, resulting in two pairs of black eyes, and sundry bruises, came off on Seventh street yesterday,

en vt* BUw^'cooksrly. Lewis,Coffee tween two men who declined to present their cards, and for their obstinacy, must Chrises grstei^Ashboro via. "ei"""KdS:pm

DELIGHTFUL TRIP, ETC^ ETC.

The New York Store ehanges its big advertisement, this morning, presenting matter of unusual interest. Messrs. Wittenberg, Ruschaupt & Co., are enter prising merchants. They know how to advertise, and are tflways ready to back up their promises with good articles at low figures. The dry goods trade of Terre-Haute is something to be proud of, and the reputation of this department of

Hymeneal.—In the presence of many friends of the happy couple at the Con

VVVI1 iui WVVM sion was postponed until this morning at gregational Church, at eight o'clock, last eight o'clock. v"

evenin8»the E-F'Howe

evening, the Rev. E. F. Howe impressive ly performed the solemn rite which bound, in holy wedlock, Henry Rickard* Esq., of Indianapolis, and .Miss Jenny

Three coaches were added to the St. Louis excursion train at this point, mak —, ing ten besides the baggage and commis- daughter of Ira Grover, Esq., of this city ifif mi •_ .AAoj.j Lm 8ary carSr

The bride was attended by Misses Sattie Early, Helen McGregor and Florence 'J W

A eNMP-MEETiNQ is to be held at the Turner, all of Terre Hante, and tho bridegroom by Messrs. E. J. Cavault, of

camp ground, near New Lebanon, Hulli Vlliup givwiiUj MVW. ""—O \\%n

county, commencing on Monday Indianapolis, W. A. Brown, of Greenevening, August 11th.

caBtle, and Charles West, of Indianapolis. An elegant reception was held at the

The attention of ladies is called to the residence of the bride's father from 9 to advertisement of anew system of catting 12 o'clock, after which Mr. and Mrs. fitting ... *_j 1—

Rickard took the cars for Indianapolis.

From the Sullivan Union of yesterday we learn the Republican Convention of that county, last Saturday, elected the following delegates to the Congressional Convention:

Isaac M. Brown, S. Coulaon, J. B. Pat ton, N. G. Bufi, C. Melntire, A. W. Springer, J. H. Gill, Seth Cushman, T. K. Cushman, A. J. Payne, R. Wolfenberger, J. A. Walls, A. H. Thornhill.

The following resolution was offered by S. Coulson, and adopted: Besotted,

That all Republicans from

Sullivan county, attending the Convention at Terre Haute, to be held June 15th, be recognii ed as delegates at such Convention. jp§fcf I

N. G. Bull offered the following: Resolved,

That this Convention recom

mend the Republicans of Sullivan county to adopt, for the future, the primary election system for the selection of candidates for office, and that the time and of holding such elections be subject to the regulations of the County Central Committee.

The Convention instructed the delegates appointed, to act in the Judicial Convention to be held at the same time utd place as the Congressional Convention. itm

•A

Among the gentlemen we noticed the Hon. H. C. Newcomb, Hon. J. M. Lord, Hon. 8. E. Perkins, Judge Gordon, John Fishback, C. E. Dixon, Treasurer of State Board of Agriculture, H. D. Conley, J. H. Baldwin, J. H. Vagen, T. H. Bharpe, S. Spann, J. H. Holliday, M. Manwr, John Pyle, J. George Stilz, A. T. Sinker, W.,C. Holmes, James. Douglas, Wright, Fred Herron, L. Howland, H. Small, Harry Holloway, Frank Boyd, Erie Locke, J. D. Patterson, Messrs, Webb & Woolen, bankers, Capt. Wyli L. G. Hay, Esq., of the State Auditor's office, all of Indianapolis. The papwa of that city were well represented by Kings-, bury, of the

Journal,

f'JS

Some of the iron masters of Clay county assure us that they have been having a hard run of luck for some months past. They do not seem to be getting rich as rapidly as many persons who know nothing of the business would have us suppose.

nel,

At our depot the_ waiter (Jet^rked in time to see some hundired or more'Terre Hautians, vanishing within the cars, among who& ^ras-a representative ojf this paper who will "do" the remainder of this grand inaugural excursion.

FROM ST. LOCB.

Special dispatchtojDailyJfcji^ss.Jf St. Louis, May 8.—The excursionists from Indianapolis and Lonisyille were joined at Terre Haute by about one hundred people^ making in all a party of 350, which with additions along the road •welled the number to 400.

DIGNITARIES.

"At Highlands, 30 miles from 8t. Louis, the excursionists were met by a special car conveying Lieut. GufifUdf Sttffldafd, and committees iromAe"«ci tjr^^il. Merchant's Exchange Bo»d of ^rade, and citizens 9PEE^

Ex-MayorjFilley, behalf of the city of St. Louis made a-Sfrief speech of welcome and tendered the hospitalities of the city. Hon. R.-W Thompson respond ed in behalf of the excursionists, and the train moved,

ON^iTHE CITY,

arriving at six dfclock. The most of he excursionists ar€*t the Southern Hotel THE

.3. I-.

Our readers are already aware several __ ... ments had been fnpragnp| fj?» "jf auguration" of the, St. Lpuis, Vandsiia and Terre Haute Railroad by »fBUd«r cursion from Indianapolis to 8t. lisnie. Invitations had been issued to several hundred citizens of Indiana, including the Governor, officera of 8taf, and bers of the municipal government*.» Indianapolis andTerre Haute, as the Mayor andOammonConndlo rille, Ky. At tiwrtjr ainntM^t Mfrea yesterday morning, in the midst ^of a heavy rain, the excursion tn&, eewM ing of seven magnificent «ars—4ve belonging to the Company, Palace" and one "Psrlor car" bekoj^ng tothe "Jeff" road—mored ^nto? the Union Depot, Indianapolis, with Aislmn Supt. Simpson in command, supported by a corps of attendants. There were two hundred and twenty-five persons on heard, about fifty of whom werelladies and, notwithstanding the unpleasantness of the weather, it was a very happy pnrty.

Winter of the

BECEFTION

geematobeof the most hearty and gen

erous character. THE FROttBAltME. for to-morrow, consists of a ride ^up and down the river on boat and tbrooghi the city in carriages visiting Shaw's Garden and the American Wirie Cbmpany's oellars. The Mayor will foirpnplfr rifcMiTeVhe exenrsionists, in the morning,in behalf of the city and the Lieutenant Governor will do the same, in the afternoon, in behalf ef the State. 1/

A 8MO»U MliroWPllK. Mr. Edmunds, of tkeJourmmi

iEbmif Ctrasifiiflyitht hstto be heldia thatcity n«*t awi »ht**Uth»aWdadM

T. Hi

Senti

Holliday, the younger, and Meek,, of the News.

Miss Laura Ream appeared

for the Cincinnati

Commercial.

Greencastle and Brazil a few additions were made to the .passenger list, includ ing Mr. Gray, of the

BrtsilMinor.

The trip to this city was made some what quicker thai! schedule lime, and was one of unmarred enjoyment, every arrangement could add #0 t^e ,comfort and pronwte the happine38 of tbe eicUrtioatets. Elegant and abundant refreshmenU were lavishly served to all who desired.

had his

pocket picked at the Southern Hotel this evening.

The Republicans of Clay county In Convention, last Saturday, elected the following delegates to the Congressional Convention:

Posey, David Hoffman. iir Perry, David Stoneburner. Dick Johnson, George W. James. Brazil, H. Wheeler. Van Buren, Jesse J. Nicason. I••»»«• Jackson, A. B. Wheeterr^ Sugar Ridge. C. P» Eppef^.- 55 0 Lewis, Joseph Woodrow. Harrison, William R. Kress. Washington, Jason W. Brown. Osss, B0ett H. iff*,

FOB not COU*TY AT ia.BOK.il Isaac M. Moore, of Posey. David H. Foulk, of Perry. J. Croasdale. of Bratil. Joseph S. Aaams, of James'T. Garrithers,

S. Hobbs, of Washington. The following resolution, oflhrad If Major Moas, was adopted:

Hemlved,

That any and all members of

Congress who voted for, or who may hereafter vote for, the indiscriminate ay propriation of the public lands, or any part thereof, to railroads or other ^corporations, deserve the censure' of the pie as unworthy the high position they occupy^' ....

Db.James Bell proposw to VWTthe Surgical Institute, at Indianapelie, for the purpose of trying themaganOcbstha. We mneerly hope he may deivn «n^ thenCrols.,

Mtoo

ly time. It ia

niK eolyjitfnari hal im^wrinnnl fas Hi mi Jw inninrtiugi does, ileimlalianefrnni aU the soeiertes.rf t|eNqrthAmssif Bnngsthnnil, and Iglge nnisbet ef delegatiw of the •pnesVUlent iroea the Fatherknd. It the choicret an cnltorecMdi^Msios of AeOld mrf Hew World, uader the aospiees of that peofrfe whose social cuetoms and musical feetiv als arefiwt becominc the cynosnre of ssodern civilization. It is a convention of •ong, a hoUdny ft*

to the masee, jeesmd

with sweet symphoniss, quickening the pulse to the region of art and music. The Germans have introduced many beantifai custom* which are beaoining a part nf American life, bot none more than these annual festivals of

They lift up the life of the nation

and give it higher type than the.rode horse rac^ or prize ring, or oattle show, of the A^lorSason. Americans, in their eontnet with the grasa elements of their wonder fal material developement, stand in danger of becoming essentially in habit and thought. Musio is the r«nedy and the Germans in determined that song shall save us from brutality writokM nU of masic, "A 001 aoler in lifis, it soothes aflUctions, crowns poverty, rocks asleep sickness, multiplies and refines pleasure, endears loneliness, embelishes the common,and irradiates the lovely. It is the natural religion of lit' erature. The dream of science is (he reality of song."

These annual /est* cultivate aud dignify the beautiful they plant in the mind of youth a teste for art and poetry and will be one of the chief instruments in elevating and adorning American civilisation. The great eleemosynary institutions, of the country are for the indigent and decrepit the labor conventions for the laboring man the churches for religion the musical festival is for all, the rainbow of promise given by the. German as a pledge that he will do nothing to set America backward in the race for the best and highest manhood among the nations of the earth. "O.Deotchland. holy Fatherland 1

Thy faith and love how true 1 •, Thou noble land! Thou lovely land J| We swear to the anew."

'Beport of the Poard of Health. To the Honorable Mayor and Cominrm Cminthe City of Terre Haute:

Gentlemen:

The Board 01' Health

would'respectfully "state, presuming that we have been created to carrjr out certain purposes deemed essential to the good order and management of the municipal government, feel ourselves crippled in our efforts to do so, either through the imperfect nature of certain ordinances, or the ineffectual application of them. Also from the meagre and illy defined nature of oar duty, and power (if we have any) to perform. True it is, that few if any places containing so great a population as Terre Hante are so cleanly, and by nature so admirably adapted for per. fectdrainage. Butwith these ad vantages we are sorrv to say that we find great dis regard to the laws of health ana decency in loathsome accumulations of filth in alleys and other concealed place*. Section 27th, page 79 of revised ordinances to 1861, would seem sufficient to correct'this evil—but it does not berceuse of the difficulty in findni '"the person or persons so offndinj

We are informed, however, that revised ordiances now about complete so amend the one referred to, as we noi may obviate bisections. Section? seem alike ineffectual for the same rea son.. Indiyidoally and collectively vonr Board has called the attention of, the proper officers, as also persons offending Section 90, pi«e 80, in relation to the obstruction of side-walks, streets, and yet year after year pedestrians are forced to stumble over or go around the same old stumbling blocks. This ordiance is surely plain enough, and ought to be enforced. In this connection we would call your attention to the imperfect construction and character of the privy vaults. Many are not deep enough, and all are defective in this, that owing to the porous nature of our soil the ac. cumulations in them permeate the earth and when adjacent to wells' render the water offensiveand unhealthy. To obviate this we would recommend that vaults hereafter to be constructed, be walled with brick and plastered with cement. This plan will in time neoessitate the lemoval of such accumulations.

Complaint is made to us occasionally of the impure character of the milk furnished by those engaged in the sale of this essential article. Not being in possession of suitable apparatus for test ing its adulterations and impurity, we can only say that we believe that such adulterations if they exists consist chiefly ii^the addition of water—and removal of the cream. As this is a.matter in which we are all more or less interested, and as we are wholly at the mercy of those engaged in the businem—it becomes a matter worthy of investigation.

Your Board are not ambitious to un dertake the removal of Nuisances or in fringe upon the duties pertaining to other officers out as conservators of the health and cleanliness of our beautiful city, we *re earnestly desirous that our efforts should be heartily supported by your and the officers under your control 'e would again call the attention of your honorable body to the necessity of erecting a suitable building for a Pest House. In view of the increasing'population of our eitv, and the frequent visitations of Small Pox, humanity anddeeency demands that we provide a proper place of refuge for the unfortunate who may be overcome by this loathsome disease. The board of Health has from time to time for many years .past, called the attention of tbe Common Council to the necessity and importance of this subject, until we almost feel that it is useless to make any further efiort. But from a sense of duty we now refei to it, hoping that it may Sdaim your prompt and earnest attention, we find ourselves involved in some perplexity in suggesting a suitable location for such a building. It would be desirable

ng.

to have it as near the city as possible. But as ita presence would be otgectidnable— and tend to lessen the value of property within the corporate limits. We feel in"{"dined to recommend that it he plaeed on the farm adjacent to the County Asylum.

Any •aggestfon upon this subject will be gratefafiy received. In conduaion, we would say that vaccination having proved an effectual mentis of preventing die spread of Small Pox, or if incurred so modifying it as to render it imrmless, wet wonld respectfully recommend that an ordinance be drafted and put into effect as speedily as poapblfc compelling all children to be vaccinated before entering our common schools.

Beapectfuli^mbmi' S. J. Yotrwo, Sec'y.

Ewveloteb, with card pf lmainem or profhasiea neatly printed in the corner, eniale nt eii^fS^O a rliiiismr, at the DaUyExr*widta«al PtietingliaHi*.

sandidstss for ofteets of Comty. to be vetsdforat tks October eteetien, will be bald at 10 o'clock

x.i en Satarday, Jans 11th,

NfeattheCoartHouseia Terrs Haute. The basis for the apfjWeeAMfiflpniBifc is the vote east for Wjp# 4*4 Secretary of State ai the general election of

I, as determined and fixed by the last «sneral Coaaty Convention, February 12th, 1810, and is, as follows: towssaips in wabds. co. cor. coro. cox. !KSrr.lPWS:: Otter Creek Prairie Creek Payette Pierson RUey Linton

1ity,2dCreekoatcity

agar Creek oat Creek toney [arrison tp. 1st ward

3d 5 4th 5 ait »fj Coun^r at

|«^rarnrv?~s£

It is snnested to the Republican voters of the Townships to meet and appoint delegates to tho County Convention, and also to the Congressional Convention (which meets June 15th), at the several places of meeting in their respective Townships, at 2 o'clock p. u.,on Saturday, June 4th, next.

The delegates of the different Wards and Harrison Township will meet on the day of the County Convention and appoint seventeen delegates to the Congressional Convention.

By order of

'i»i AV-Bcrartir ch

Attest: N«atefmS3c#SgV

Fnyette Township.

New Goshen, Ind. Juno 4,1870. Pursuant to a call of the Townshi Executive Committee, thtf*Ii^Hibllil&3 Fayette township met in convention at Shank's School House at 2 o'clock p. M.

On motion W. T. Pittinger, Esq., was called to the Chair, uid ,J. W- Wf^Js and M. G. Owen wars chosen SefcrstaridC

The President then stated the object of the meeting to be to select delegates to the County and Congressional Conventions.

On motion it was resolved to select del egates by ballot. A number of names were then suggest' ed for delegates, and the Convention proceeded to ballot with" the following re suit: For the County Convention, G. Owen, John Rhyan, David Rippetoe, W T. Pittinger. CongrepikiQal -Conv4$ti»!* T. Shepherd, J. W. Watts.

J. M. Board ofiered the following rea'o lotions which were unanimously adopted Whereas, The Republicans of this township hold {o the doctiine that in the diversity of .labor 3a' the road, to wealtlv and prosperity.

Resolved,

Therefore, That we will use

our endeavorslto secure a Representative in Congress who favors protection to,' industry. if A &

Resolved,

Further, That we \yill oppose

any representative who votes to give away the public domain to incorporations. Resolved,

That D. C. F. j£hirley,liu fill

ed the office of Towtfibip Tfrnifee itfii»aftially, without political prejudice and with general satisfaction to the Republi cans of this township.

On motion the Convention adjourned. Wm. T. PITTINGER, Chairman. J. W. Watts, 1 M. G. Owen. Sectaries.

Resolutions on the Death of Michael

At a meeting of Fort Harrison liodge, No. 157,1. O. O. F., held at their Lodge Booms in the city of Terre Haute, June 7, 1870, the following resolutions were submitted and itnanhn|$2sl? Sdcfdpted.

Resolved,

That to his widow mnii £aibify fwe$fe der our heartfelt sympathy in their loss and bereavement.

That this Lodge will attend his funer al, and thus, together, pay to him our last duties.

That this eall of Death for another our fraternal band, should admonish us remaining to work with dilligence and teal for our own good and that of our fellows, that when we also shall pass to the Grabd Lddge on the other1 siide 'or life, we mav be found in all respects worthy to the welcome of a true Odd Fellow ]JkQur Father and brythers., gi

Upbn'isMioh. it was ordered that the resolutions be spread upon the records, published in the city papers, and a copv sent to the family of the deceased.

Special S«l6 of Lkces arid' White Goods to-dfly at 2 o'clock. The Ladies are invited, at 170 Main street, Deming Block. dlt

Another newtliftg f&Hlffd&KSn's. Something invalliable to housekeepers. A "Print" to nse on the melted wax, when sealing up eaus, to designate the contents. Prints the naitasof litay^.oni of fourteen different kinds of fruit. Price 15 cents.

Special Sale of Laces and White Goods to-day at 2 o'clock. The Ladies are invited, at 170 Main street, Deming Block. dlt

Soda Water.—But it's no use talkin, it's soeverywl»K 'Jfcjjrou w«fM^ glaas of Soda water, get it'dra^n lrom the "Keystone:" W. A. Sheap,t^pORite the Postoffice, has one. Ice Cream Syrup every day. 17,dtf

Everything at Moudy^sw Tobacco Store, oppo«lte|W Post 8ias bee! reduced to Mid ted toefiejaap^wher the best briiife»fjVfaj»awi

£JJlM Change of Time. Terre Haute & Indianapolis R. R.

Terre Haute, June 6,1870.

^i\ and aft^r Monday, June 13th, Passenger ti^aini will* rnn 6n fliis Road as follows:

Leave. Arrive. 1:25 A. Express 5:40 A. M. 4:15,?. M..........Express -10:15 p. M. 6:15 a! 6:10 P. 3:00 p. Acommodation...2:40 P. M.

ChAS. R. Peddle, Supt.

The Singer Manufacturing Co., are now making 3000 machines each and every week. Call soon and get one Lawrance'a.

Wawts,

ThaC wMreM,' JBrothw Mi^

chael Dodson his^lreeS 'By aeatli remov from among us, we have thereby suffered the loss of a worthy and faithful brother one who, by his virtues and kindness of heart won the friendship and esteem of all his acquaintances, aha that by us he will ever be held in kindliest rem brance.

Thos. E. Lawes,

-1 Ohas-.E^Hobford,

ii 'Committee.

Special Sale of Laces and White Goods to-day at 2 o'clock^ The ^Ladies are invited, at 170 Main street, Deming Block. dlt

The Good Templars Pii'Blfwill l&»ve the Depot at 8 o'clock this morning for Marshall. The rain has not been so hard there as here, so the ground will be in good order.

We hope the people will be kind enough and remember our misfortune.

Jmmitg

bacco are Sold at $1,00 per pound.

Fruit Cans.—I will sell fifty thousand fruit cans at one dollar per dozen until urther orders, to the jorangtttkd^ ai Ball's Stove Store. 4,d2wl

Cotton trimmings, new stock, at Rid-

""••-•ivi 1 iiVii Tk* Same Old Regiment with Shoe*."—Frank Crawford is daily

New Goods from the manufac

tories Wfftk

&c.

Advertisements oi

"wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," etc., wUl be inserted in the DailyExpress for

Blank Notes, in single sheets and bound in small books, on sale at the Daily yE^jft^i^plam BKiftiin|fflSfd)lishment

,j ^j.^ra0p^jnary inducements! Intense excitement Immese crowds and everything harmonious! at the great Trustee's ale of dty good* at auction, at Wittig's, 170 Main street. The sale still goes on j8»d2t

We'hafe jtiBt received the Protector Self sealing Glass Fruit Jar. It can be made air-tight without tho use of wax— the best in market also, Cherry Stoners, at J. Cook & Son's. 27-lm

Riddle can't be beat on Fans.

New York Hat Store.—O. C. A.Uun begs to' inform^ the rtsidents' of Terre Haute that he has purchased tbe "New York Hat Store" of J. C. Yates, and will sfldri* iM pfcins1 t'b makfe knil' ke^[J it a first-class store, with unusual facilities at the East, (having a competent buyer in Xew York to select goods as soon as manufactured) he, will always have the latest novelties.

It will be his endeavor, by fair dealing and Iow prices,

all hat buyers.

to merit the trade of

Allen, "the Hatter,"

New York Hat Store, 145 Main at.

1 take plealtirl in soliciting the trade of my old customers for Mr. Allen, who is a practical hatter, and thoroughly understands the business.

I shall remain at the "New Yoik liat Store," and request a speedy settlement of my old accounts, and will be glad to see all old friends..and as many new ones as will favojjme with a call.,^, j8-d2t Jos. C. Yatss.

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

Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it with impunity. Prepared by C. I. Riplky.

Prize Soda at H. A. Davis & Co's. Soda Fount. Each purchaser of a glass of soda will receive an envelope enclosing one of two hundred numbered tickets, One ef these tickets when all are sold will entitle the holder to a $6,00 greenback. Thirteen tickets for $1,00.

A fUtrtsltii sal« to-morrow at Wittj&'Mtore, 170, Main street! Talk .about your cheap goods, fast selling and crowded houses, please attend the ladies' sale at 10 A. M. and 2 and 8 p. m., if you want 8-2t. if for chewe, buyers on La-

Morrocco, Scollop Top, Custom-made and Polish Boots and Shoes. All classes of Lasting goods, at greatly reduced rates, at Beibold's, No. 70 Main street. a

Spectacles.—The largest quantity of spectacles in assortment—perfectly perfected—at'lesa than half the current prices hn Freeman's, No. 5 Warren's

eemans, JJJL

lailss, Misses and Children's Maria Antoinette Slippers, steel buckle and leather bow. Also, Misses and Children's

9J- -i\. Aj*

OCTOBER ELECTION.

*Haiid Ltfom* Carpets

These very superior goods can be had only at Ryce's Carpet Hall.

The Host attractive sale ever in, tbecity now running at- Wit^ig^ Store 170 "Main streets wheregdodS aiftl positive ly sold to the highest bidder without regard to cost. Those goods must and shall be ^gl^ JSa^hourfljlQ. a. m., and 2, and

8 p. M." 2t.

87,868 Singer Machines made and sold in 1869. A few more to be had at 83 Mlin atrfet. OO

Tallow Oil is the very best for all kindg of fast running machinery can be had in any quanity at Haggertv, Candle and Stiap factory, South 10th street. 73d.

coipasaiovBB. ori»»d to «BBounee the name of .41OB aa a candidate for

ninioBer ui the Second Distriet, suhieot to the decision ofuMBepMlieSli'iiominauftg Camitiw. ..

JC96S.Of CJUllISiJ, OOVBT. a

Wi are authoHsed to annonaee PI RGB a eaadtdate for Jedae of Cxi iaal Court, subject to the deeiswn ef the Hepublieau nominating convention.

W« are authorised to annouaeo JOHN O. CBA.QI a* a oandida^e for udce of the_ CH»iaal Court- snhject to the decision of the Republican ioatnatinv convention. raoaacoToa.

We are authorised to announce the name of F. M. MEREDITH as a candidate for ProeecBtiac Attorney of the Tito Crimtaial Court, snhHct to the decision of the Republieannom natinv Conventieta-

Wa.are anthoriaed to announce the name of ZBNAS SMITH as a candidate for Proseeutor of the Vi(t Criminal Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Republican Ceanty Convention.

We are authorised to announce the name of Wn. W.. RUMSEY as a candidate for Prosecutor of the Vigo Criminal Circuit Court, subject to the decision of the Republi' can County Convention.

REPRESISTATTVK.

Wi are authorised to announce the name of E. P. BEAU CHAMP as a candidate for Re presentative in the Legislature, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

RBCORMtll.

Wi are authorised to announce the name ef THEODORE MARXEN as a candidate for Recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.

SHXRinr.

Wit are authorized to announce thfc iwminitf JOHN A. KING for the office of Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention:

Wi are authorised to announce tbe nameof GORDON LEE for the offioe of Sheriff of Vigo county, subject to the decision of tbe Republican nominating convention

Wc are authorized to announce the name of J. D. E. KESTER for the office of Sheriff of Vigo'county, subject to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.

We are authorised to annonnce the name of WILLIAM 'BARRICK. as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican nominatingConvention.

We are authorised to announce the name oi MATT. M. BROWN, as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican nominatingConvention.

AUDITOR.

aVt-s oil ft* f*

\V» are authorized to annonnce the name oi FRED. STOECKER for Auditor, subject to the decision of tbe Republican nominating Convention.

We are authorised to announco the name of WILLIAM PADDOCK for re-election to the offioo of County Auditor, subject to the decision ofthe Republican Convention.

TRSASCBIR.

We are authorized toannonnco the name of MORTON C. RANKIN for re-election to the office of County Treasurer, subject to the decision of tho Republican Convention.

ASSE9S0R.

We are authorized to announce the name of LYMAN MILLER as a candidate for the office of Township Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.

We are authorised to announce the name of JACKSON STEPP as a candidate for the office of Township Assessor, subject to the decision of the Republican Convention.

MARRIED.

RICKARD—GROVER—At the Congrega1 tional Church, on Wednesday eveninf, June 8th, by Rev. E. Frank Howe, Henry Rickard, Esq., of Indianapolis, and Miss Jeannette E. urover, of this city.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

IHASOJnc.—Stated meeting oi Terre Hauto Lodge No. 19, and election of Officers this (Thursday) evening.

What's the use of saying Catarrh can' not be cared when Dr. Sage's CataTrh Remedy is so sure and positively certain that the proprietor offers $500 reward for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. A full pint of the medicine is made by dissolving one fifty cent package of the powder in water. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., for a package by mail,

Bronchial, throat and lung diseases and "Liver Complaint" are easily cured by taking Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Gold' den Medical Discovery. [8,dwl

S. L. Straus, of 149 Main street, left last Saturday for bis second trip to New York. The steadily increasing business of that Arm, in the wholesale as well as the retail line of millinerv makes it necessary to go often to New York and by this they are always able to take advantage of any change in the market. Look out for new stvles this week. 9-tf

Biddle always has the latest styles and lowest prices in Jewelry, j4

The directors of the Vigo Agricultu ral Society will meet at Col. Dowling's office Saturday, June 11th,f at 2 o'clock, p. m, Jos. Gilbert, Sec'y.

Ryce'i Family Carpft—The beet goods for the price in this market. Call and see them at the Carpet HalK W

A Narrow Escape from Death.' A lady wanting to get ctT from a train whioh was slowly moving slipped off the platform and was at the/point of falling under the train, whea her hoop skirt caught on a hook and sared her from suffering a horrible death/ The hoop skirt was one of Herx & Arnold's (89 Main street) manufacture, mide of tho best ma terial. Had it been

Those ladles' article of a hoop tured in this cit better than anv just what they

cheaper than has also Spring Lam

H. A. Davis & Co., .Block, Sixth and Main.

wish to buy a good lirt, whioh is manufac* and warranted to be Eastern skirt, will find at Herz & Arnold's

hoop skirt factor^, 89 Main street '-1?

J. Yoris has 4ot sold his Meat Stand and is not quite/broke, as has been circulated by some/designing person or persons, but is still on hand with the best quality of fresl'meats, which he will sell vbody else for cash. He id supply of Southdown

Corner Sixth and Ohio. 25,dl*

Shop.—Henry Winter ed a Tailor Shop on Ohio ite the New Court House, ready to make up clothea to best manner and at as low be done by any tailor in the

New Ta

has just street, op where he order in price as ci

Cutting/promptly attended to also, Ready Mfle Clothing for sale at a very low figure.

Call ap

Child'BERTSI lactbg, Uoat,

see,

Bouth side Ohio street,

between third and Fourth. 19-dlm.

Therlare houses in the East manu iacturiip hoop skirts and corsets exclusivelv Jbr the auction trade. Those housesjnve to get

ever class der

an inferior article

in ordpto sell it cheap, but the consumers wif be cheated, either in regard to qualitff or shape. Herz & Arnold, 89 Main fireet, are manufacturing every one of th£ hoop skirts right here, and buy ne of their corsets only of firstanufacturers and importers in orfarnish their customers. with a id desirable article at the satne other houses sell inferior and lar goods. W a.

AMUSEMENTS.

HARU6ARIPIO-NIO!

—ATTSt—

Sunday,

GROVE,

Juie ISO, MO%

BENEFIT OF J. ffTEINXEHl.

less at the lata Ire. The nWeh eoratally avilad to participate, aad a geed tlae Is ax-

Come All

Come Qke!

Wsmae* by Bv Oaosa or ni

faiasl Isad

THEATRE OOXIQUE,

6th street, bet. Main ind Cherry,

On ThnrsdAf Ere., Jane 9th. :s 'i-r

FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY

Grand Variety XnWrtainment, Borleaque. Oomedj, Feroe, and Minstrelsy!

Together with the Celebrated Champion's

8am. Collyer, Barney Aaron, and Dick Holliwood

Sam. Collyer's famous pnpils. DAN AND SDDIE. I jJT A 1 In their Qreat Triple Clog Medley.

Admission SO cents. Doors open at haif 1 past 7 commence at 8 precisely. 19*" See Programme.'

Woffioe

7d3t

LOST.

LOST—Mondaystreet,

evemnc on northEihth or"

cast Main a bundle of Goods material for ohild's clothinc, with hill flrom,^ New York Store. Please leave at this office^ and be rewarded.

FOR ¥ENT.

|X)R RENT—A larce Store Room on 4th street, near the eorner of Ohio also the if Hall lately aceupied by the Mia School, will be rented segaratel^ for terms etc., ap Keen

lately aceupied by the Mission Sabbsthx 1, will be rented separately or toe ether apply to N. C. SCOTT, atMc--" hairs Rank. 2tf

Minshall

WANTED. My «{J

XXT ANTED—Every lady to learn how to cut* If and fit her owa and childrens' drosses, by a new and perfect system. Price, with full particulars aud chart only $2- Call at. Mrs. M. H. Abbott's for one week. jSdtt

TXTANTED—A good Girl to do tho work of TV a small family apply at south-west corner of 5th and Chestnut. j7d3t eod

ANTED—Boarders to occupy two food rooms in an eligible location apply at this or address Sox 1940. Sadtf

R. Vax Valzah, W. M.

FOR SALE.

FWagons.1"

IR SALE—Four good Horses, 2 Peddling leather Wl'fTIG*A'cyS^ro' Main street

j. Wagons, 1 Sample Wagon, entirely with leather top ana patent wheels, Harness, etc.. all at,a bar Bloek.

for cash apply at 0. Deming iuheS

CH)R SALE or Exohangefor City Property—„ Alive aore Lot a half mile, east of the new Blast Furnace, Joins Hon. H. D. Scott's resident grounds on tho south, and M. 8sm Durham's on the east, it has a hedge fenoe in front, and plank fence the other three strings. has Si apple and pear trees, aad a half aore of' strawberries I will exchange for city property or sell for one-fourth eash aad balance in one, two and three years, witb Bper vent interest payable semi-annually, a splendid chance for some one that wants to go to gardening and raising small fruits, or aoeutiW site for a suburban residence eaU at Prairie* City Cooptr Shop, or address A. C. MATTOX" maTdtf at**: pOR SALE—House on corner of Chestnut"' I and Fifth streets, one and a half stories.^' seven rooms, woodshed and rear buildings Inquire at first house north ofthe premises. J.H. FISBECK. rnU .w»}

FOR

SALE—One of

FOR

Flocated

the most desirable^ in Terre Haute, fur.

Private Residences in ..... ,, sale or trade for a smaller house, three orrour

squares from my plaoe of business: i)m of«»: Lot 360 by 115 feet, well set with fruit., and ornamental trees house oontalns 11, rooms, gas all over the house, good ban," woodshed and wash-house, in not all tks modern eonvenienoos ot a flrst-olass realdeaoe, and will be sold oheap possession' given immediately apply to MAJ0K iyl

SALE—100 ehoioe lots In Jewett'sAddition. Terms ten per oeat sash, balance

IP OR SALE—One and KLots on Blooming-^

Haute Gas. Light jCogipany w^l be^hpifj at the Offlee of Wm. H. Warren, jisoy Main street, on Wednesday, June 2Mb. left), at 10 o'clock

Wm.

I ton Road street lots has on them a comfortable little heuse.blaeksmith shop, stable, well, fruit trees andeOstaads of grapes: will. R' be sold at a bargain: inauire of W L- HODDT,, atthe news room of thisoBee.

)R SALE-AO DweUincHouses in this city. variously, one or more on every street in Terre Hauto also vacant letst on. easy terms, in all desirable parts of the city 6 different stoeka of Dry Goods and Groceries for sale and trade, tosethsr with good stands to be occupied. Will take good timbered^, lands and some western lands on exohaage. Alsosome good ihnis for sale aad trade.— Will take goods or oily property on exohaage, See Wharton it Keeler, l»y P. 0.

Fof

IR SALE—20 LOTS—In C. Gilbert's addition, in the eastern part ef the citv, for-*' saloon aocommedatingterms to those desirous improving them the present season.

SiZ!42H

quit

Eastern skirt it

would have certain!yl given way and the ladv would have beenkilled.

Fresh Mattings,/fine oil cloths, new shade goods, ele^t mirrors, Ac. just arrived at Ryce's Carpet Hall.

business, offers roceries and iati ain street, between

utock of Lijjuors,

.1,

fjWR SALE.—The undersigned, wishing to J]

quit the business, offers for sale his entire Wines and

NEWADVEKTISBMENTS.

E ANNUAL *bl* 1

tit

MEETING of the Terra

v., for the purpose of electing Di-

GEORQE RUGAN, See. J8dtd

A QREAT BARGAIN.

Twenty acres of Lanflaid off in lots ef S acres eaoh .half a mile aoatb.of the corporate limits ofthe city. I will sell thi* land at fifty dollars per aore less than the selling rates of the neighborhood. Dwelling house of live room* aad cellar, two cisterns. as good a well of pure eold Water as can be found in the oountry. Twenty young apple trees of choice fruit. Fifty young peach trees of line varieties. One and a half acres well set in timothy and elover. A good garden and sixteen acres of growiaa corn. I will

fivepersonalpropertyat

the purchaser therefusal of the followng a low rate, 3 number one eows, 30 hogs of the Poland aad Chester White breed, a Tot of house and kitchen furniture.

For further information apply at this ottee, or on Mr. Wilson Nayler at tne Star Grocery,

or on the undersigned en thej j-d2w

UNION STEAM BAKERY

FRANK HEIlf ie A BRO.,

ManufactQrera of all kinds pf

'•ryr"®

Crackers, Cake*, .y Bread

remitea.. t. Wiuiams,

and

h»

Candy.

Dealers ia'

Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Fancy and Staple

LaTtyitl* BtrMt,

Between the two UlajyUvads,

•i|9! a-VS'-"

.*«

f$rjl