Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 June 1870 — Page 4

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L- 5

DAILY EXPRESS.

TEBHE-HAPTB mi. Monday Morning,

J«W

ltti»

1870

tt^nVRflAD TIME TABLE.

TIM HOTI AAD WDIIIAPOUI.

LBAVB. 1:25 A. M..«r..... Express Ea

ABBIVB,

..... JJ :40 A.M.

3:00 r. it ^Accommodation 2:40r.u 8T. LOUIB.VAKDALIA AWDTBBBBHABTB B. B. LBAVB. Short Line Route. ARMV*. 5.SO A. II .Fast Line

1:1.'

2:90 p. ..._Day Express.... 10:26 p. -Night ExprsS... n. LOtTlB, ALTOS AWD HW HABT1 um

4K»P. M. 1:15 A.M.

AMITB

BVAMH.LB ABB CMWTO*DEVBJ-L IABBIVB

!',ATB' „. R.M -11:25 P. 6:06A.M .346r.u. 2:30 P. M"1

r«ocrrrLL«

BXTnflew.

4:40R.

IAUTI'

«... 11:16 A.M.

••#.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

.. DAILTSW J"*"'

S $ J: S:::si»dii».ti4^ v,Sp: JSt S^j^rfjGS- «:»p-" 4:00 p. 0:00 p.m

BMM-WBBXI.T

MAILS.

Graysville vie. Pralrieten, Closes Wednesdays it P-® opens WediDe83£iTiJd&vsk Saturcfays at 11 a.in

O^MTaeedaT*^ 8*'°rl»T» at 10 a. TFCTXIV MAILS.

and Hewes

villo-^w#

Friday* at 4 p.

Ashboro via. Chrirt£i

S p.

Opens Fridays 3 p.

Eastern mails closes on Sanda^ a Jg.

BK. £U«n7

Sunday. .,v i,. a. Brasnmr. P. M.8

CONGRESSIONAL CONTENTIOS.

GOSPOBT, May 24th, 1870.

The Republicans of the Sixth Congressional

rr»^r-I:

dance at the State Conventio^at Indian

polis.

H. WOODSMALL, Chairman Bep.

The City and Vicinity.

THE REV. MB. RHODES, of P^HLInois, is in the city.

FIRES were necessary health yesterday.

for comfort and

-FFTLL RVCE returned from Netf York on Saturday evening.

VTHB HARUQAM Picnic JS"1postponed to the 26th of this month. .•

THE Circuit and Criminal Courts will be in session this week.

THE heavy rains will doubtless eause a big June rise in the rivei

THE rain elounds, having'becama loosened, are giving us a surfeit of water..

YESTERDAY was not an auspiolow DAY for the inauguration of^ont of-door religious exercises.

A. L. CRAWFORD, E«q., President of the Vigo Iron Company, was in the city, on Saturday.

HOJC. JOHN INGLE is negotiating the first mortgage bonds of the E. T. H. & C. R. R., in New York.11 ,v

THE thunder storm of Saturday night cut off a portion of our Congressional report and some other sterns.

'THE Vincennes papers state that picnic from that city to Terre Haute will come off, without fail on next Saturda the 18th inst.

MAYOR'S COURT—Yesterday morning the Mayor gave attention to one oase of last driving and one of disorderly oc duct. Fined.

THE editor of the Indi*B»pali» Titles, alluding *o recent thefU in this city, expresses an earnest hope that the thieves wili not steal Mr. Merry's mail wagon.

THIS cool weather is IW' so unusual, at this time of the year, as many ae$m to think. On the fifteenth of June, 1869 fires were required for comfort in this city. *'jV

MORE HOUSE BREAKING.—On Saturday morning about one o'clock, the house of Mr. Rufus St. John, on Seoond street, wra entered by unlocking a door. A small amount of money and a few articles were taken.

MR. BENJAMIN GROSVENOR, of New Castle, Pennsylvania, will take the position at the Terre Haute Iron and Nail Works vacated by the death of Mr. Fairgrieve—the superintendent of the entire establishment, except the nail machines.

\REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The following transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books during the last week:

John G. Acklemire to John Gibson, 44 acres in Nevins township for §2,000. John L. Binckly to Charles Jackson, 32 acres Riley township for $1,500.

Wm. H. Stewart, Sheriff, to Charles lmbrey and others, lot in NayloHa subdivision for $3,400.

Thomas Welch to Jamas Scott, lot in Sand ford for $35. James H. Baley and others to Henry Ring, 21 acres in Linton township for $375

Thomas F. Durham and Jas. 8. Franoh, 40 acres in Pieraon township for $656. John M. Rvan to John Hennessey, lot in Rose's subdivision for $275.

Milton Hulburd to Louisa Mcsnch, lot in Jewett's subdivision for $ll,000f 8. B. Gookins to Patrick Joy, lot in Gookin's addition for $400.

Elias Block to Enos Strousa, lot in Tueil A Udher'a subdivision for $50. F.IIM Wilmoth to Aloaso flMMT.iW «u«i te &RlMm

CONVENTION.

REPUBLICAN

Harmonious Proceedings.

The Campaign Auspiciously Opened.

On Saturday morning at ten o'clock o'clock pursuant to the call of the Republican Executive Committee,Jthe delegates selected by the ward and township meet ings on the Saturday previods, assembled a( the new Court House, to nominate candaces for the several county offices.

L. A. Burnett, Esq., Chairman of the Executive Committee, called the meeting to order, and on his motion Col. W. Edwards was called to preside. The Chairman on taking his seat briefly stated the object of the convention, and then P. 8. Westfall and F. F. Cornell were selected as Secretaries.

A call of the delegates showed a very full attendance, all the townships being represented except Nevins and Prairieton The delegates from these townships appeared at the afternoon session, and took their seats. A large audience outside the bar, of both Republicans and Democrats, looked upon the deliberations with much interest.

On motion of Col. John P. Baird, a committee of three was appointed to submit the order in which the candidates hall be nominated. The chair appoint edCol. Baird, L. A. Burnett andH. D. Scott. ,r ..

On motion of J. B. ^Hager, ih» ™ml committee was authorized to submit rules for the government of the convention

The committee retired and In a few minutes submitted the following BOTOBT.

MR. CHAIRMAN—Your committee on organization ha? instructed me to make this report:

The townships and wards will be called in the order in which they are named in the call for the Convention. The Chair man of each delegation will, as his town' ship or ward is called^ announces the votes of his delegation. The officers will 1. Auditor. 2. Sheriff'. 8. Treasurer. 4. Recorder. A 5. Surveyor. 6-. Coroner. 7. Commissioners. 8. Judge of Criminal Court, 9. Prosecutor of Criminal Court. 10. Representative to State Legislature.

Mr. Hagerthen offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the delegates and candidates of this Convention are hereby pledged to support the nominees of this Convention.

In view of thefact that the townships were net all represented, and the understanding with someof the delegates being that the nominations would not take place until the afternoon session, the Convention, on motion of Hon. H. D. Scott, took »recess until one o'clock.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention assembled at the appointed hour. All the townships were represented, and with but two exceptions the following delegates answered to their names: ,,

WARDS.

First Ward—W. K. Edwards, Michael ByersjjO. J. Smith, Nicholas Filbeck, John KjUppenheimer, J. W. Mand, Dan'l Hirzel.

Second Ward—Jonathan B. Hager, L. A. Burnett, W. H, Valentine, Joseph Fellenzer, A* P. Voorbees.

Third Ward—Charles M. Smith. Wm. Barr, S. E. Gibbs, T. R. Oilman, Jno. A. ®ryftn-

Fourth Ward—3. O. Booird, Lyman Miller, H, H. Teel, Geo. A. Haywood, M. Bridenthral.

Fifth Ward—i. P. Baird, U. Shew maker, A. Mattox,H. H. Bondinot, WmMyers. R. Gagg, Wm. K.urz.

was declared

TTCKET.

voted for in this order

the

«clamation.

tionby

*!«&

'X^

I *'2-

Your committeereeommends that nominations for township officers be postponed ,A majority of all the votes cast are neces sary to a nomination.

When there are more than two eandi' dates, at the end of the second ballot, the .candidate having the*least number of 'votes, will not bo voted for on the next and succeeding ballots, and the lowest will be dropped at each ballot thereafter.

J. P. BAIRD, Chairman.

After "he readiag of the report, which was adopted, another call of the list of delegates was made, all answering to their names except six.

TOWNSHIPS,

Barrieon,S. D. Soott, Silas Price, Dr. Mull and A. B. Pegg. Prairie Creek,—Seth Clark, Austin H. Piety and John K. Carr.

Otter Qwt.—Robert Briggs, 3J. A. Oox and George Russell. Linton,—F. M. Waist and F. F- Cornell.

PjCW7l_jVry Wallace, Su S. M'Hhenny and James S. Brown. Sugar Creek.—Eu Church, R. J. Sparks

Wm. Langford, Joseph Broadha.rst and :cui Thos. MICulloch,

Nevim.—Henry likes.

S. Greal and Wm.

Lost Cnek—Henry Fatrbaaka, Hardin Anderson, Walter Dickerson and James

Creek.—J. M- Hull, Henry

Bovll, Nelson St. Clair and Wm. Budd Prairteton.—Milton Henderson, Revnolds and Jno. Debaun.

FOIIBCORDEB.

Robt.

Fayette.—Q. B. Owon, Jno. Rhyan, David Rippetoeand W. T. Pittinger. Riley.—David S. Lee. C. A. Ray Solomon Franklin,

and

On motion of Hon. H. Soott, the Convention proceeded with the nominations, the first in orner being

AUDITOR.

For this office, William Paddock and Frederick W. 8toecker were put in nomination. Of the votes oast (68 in all) Paddock received 46, and Stoecker 21. Mr. Paddock having received a majority of all the votes cast, he was declared elected the nominee for Auditor. On motion of F. W. Stoecker, the nomination was made unanimous. 'I SHERIFF.

For the office of Sheriff, the following named gentlemen were put in nomination: Gordon L«e, Wm. Barrick, Matt. Brown and J. D. E. Kester. The first ballot was as follows: tse 48 Barrick Brown J1 Kester

Gordon Lee having received a majority of the votei cast, was declared the nominee, and on motion of J. D. E. Kester the nomination was made unanimous.

TBEAaronu

For Treasurer, M. C. Banki» was pat hrjfMftMlOB,

Andrew Nehf and Theoaob'MirxaiI

ber of votes cast,

For Surveyor Alexander Cooper was chosen by acclamation. C0Mi^.F||

For Coroner,

Total, No choice being made, the second ballot was ordered with the following resuit. (While theballotting was proceeding, the name ef Mr! Lee was withdrawn from the list of candidates): Fellenzer Lockridge 22

Total :..............76 Mr. Fellenzer was then declared the choice of the Convention for Commissioner for the Second District.

The following were the candidates for Commissioner for the 3d District Philip Randolph, Ferdinand Mills, B. Trueblood, Stephen Stark. Tlie first ballot resulted: Randolph .....—•25 Mills..., Trueblood... -27 Stark —.7

Total 70 The name of Stephen Stark was withdrawn and a second ballot taken with this result: Randolph 85 Mills Trueblood 1® f,: 7Q a

Mr. Randolph was then declared the choice of the Convention. JUDGE or CRIMINAL COURT.

For Judge of the Criminal Court, Isaac N Pierce and John G. C,rain, were put in nomination. Before the vote hld been counted, Mr. Pierce arose and moved that the nomination of his competitor be made nnanimous, which motion prevail ed.

PR08E00TIN« ATTORNEY.

For Prosecuting Attorne for the Criminal Court, W. W. Rumsey, F. M. Meredith and Zenas Smith were put in nomination. The first ballot resulted as fol lows: Wm. W. Rumsey....^—.........26 F. M. Merideth 41 Z. Smith

Total 70 F. M. Meredith was declared the nomi nee. f#«*t

REPRESENTATIVES.

For these offices quite a number of gen-f tlemen were put in nomination, most whom declined.

J. B. Hager moved that the Executive Committee be empowered to select candidates for the Legislature.

W. M. Barr moved to amiena by adding a committee of one from each ward and township. After much discussion, a call of the townships was made, and the motion to refer the nominations tfas voted down by ayes, 12 nays, 58. A motion to adjourn for two weeks was lost, as was also a motion to take a recess for fifteen minutes, and then a ballot was taken with the following result: B. Wilpon Smith..,., ...51 H. H. Bondlnott 53 W. L.Shuey...... 24 Scattering 12

Me&rs. B. W. Smith and H- H. Boudinot having received a majority of all the votes oast, were declared the choice of the Convention asoandidatei for Representatives.

This completed the ticket, and a good one it is, as follows: 5 Ainxxuii, r\WILLIAM PADDOCK. 9HBBHT,

GORDON LEE, 8 TREASURER,

MORTON C. RANKIN, RECORDER, THEODORE MARXEN.

SURVEYOR.

ALEXANDER COOPER.[ COMMISSIONERS, Fibot DOT—WM. T: PETTINGER, SECOND —JOS. FELLENZER, THIRD -PHILIP RANDOLPH,

JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT, JOHNG. CRAIN.

PROSECUTING ATT'Y CRIMINAL COURT F. M. MEREDITH. I REPRESENTATIVES,

B. WILSON SMITH, H. H. BOUDINOTT.

On motion of N. Filbeck, Hon. I. N. Pieroe was selected as delegate to the Congressional Convention from the county at large.

The Convention., having accomplished its work in a very acceptable manner, adjourned. 3

A GOOD THING.—From this date the E.K R. R. will run a train from Evansville every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday that will arrive here at ten o'clock A. M., and depart at two o'clock and fifty minutes p. M., thus affording passengers ample time to come here, transact their business and return home the same day. It is not expected that it erill be a paying one forj the road, and it is put on solely for accommodation. The Superintendent proposes tp run it daily, after a short time, if it can be done without too great an expense.

CHANGE Or. TIME.—A general change of time in the running of passenger trains goes into effect this morning, as will be noted by the time table at the head of this page. We have not received the change in the running of trains on the Alton road, bat presume the change has been made to form close connections with the T.H.4I.B.B.

Mimpl

n»iP

choice'of the COnven-J CoNWiCTCHM.—the foUowinf corps of

were put in nomination. Whole anm-1•MPOLYHMJRQFDT

of this number

Marxen received

NEBFLT- ,Mr.L

and

Samuel.T^NDLE,

'DAVID L.

chosen by acclamation.

CSristy, was

COMMISSIONERS.

The-following named candidates were

^.JU*- •*$*• V.»R

««IIICU« H« ""1

LOOIS,Va«W^T«RR«Haute

LF. K.

Marx en was declared the nomiaee of the Gwyn,W.. JELEinkbjneand Geo. Knowl- ,. sm* '-'V* I. m.. .1.:. Convention.

STRVEYOR.

Elliott,

MARRIAGE LICENSES—Were issued lift week by the County Clerk, to the following persois Hairy Rickard and Jeannette E. Groyer. Wm. Jones And Maigerath J. Morris.

Iut in nomination in the First District Richard Watson and Julia B. Stoat, for Commissioner Wm.-T.Pittenger and Geo. X7. GJeringer and Nancy J. Stark, Wm.Markle. No. of votes east 68 of Oiauncey 3aburyand Frances W Croft. which Pittenger received 48, and Markle F-«d. Ohm and Minnie Beaman.

20, and Wm, T. Pittenger was declared. Western Union the nominee. I Telegraphic Company has made a conFor Commissioner in the 8«o"dIhs-1

trict the following Railrokd Company for the joint construc put in nomination David L«e, Sr., Jc»eph

Fellenzer," George Lockridge. The vote being taken, the following was the suit: Lee eilenzer Lockridge ...........

....15 31 .....24

from

TNFC grand opening of a new lot of good' at W. S. Ryce & Co.'s, on Saturday morning was heralded in away so novel as to be worthy of note. During the morning Tout's Band, seated in a handsomely decorated wagon, drawn by four beautiful white horses, in red coverings, on which in gilt letters was inscribed the "Buckoye Cash Store," paraded all the streets, with boys on each side distribut ing neat circulars to the people drawn out to witness the novel and beautiful turn oiit. The store was handsomely decora ted, and the display, together with the attractive goods, caused the "Buckeye" to be thronged with customers all day.

DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.—The Democracy assembled in the several wards on Saturday evening and elected delegates to the County nominating convention, be held next Saturday as follows:

First Ward—Ezra Read, Dennis Barrett, George Yost, George Wolf, J. B. Otey.

Second IForrf—E Blemehl, P. S. Cor neliiiB, Jer. Burke, Geo. McHeury, John 1. Clarrv.

Third tyanf—B. E. HBven M. Lamb, T. B. Snapp, Atir.v. Tliompron, L. See burger.

Fourth Ward—S. Mahoiiey, P. Onburne, D. Lockev, F. Feidler, Sasn'l Neeley. Fifth Ward—M. 8choeinehl, T. Landlord, John IS. 'i'olbert, 8. B. Davis, John Cronan.

We have leports, Ivoiii ,ihe following townships: Harrison, (outside the city)—William Mack, C. C. Smock, S. 6. Keith, Chas May, Jacob Kern.

Sugar Creek—Wm. Bell, M. Cassidy, 1 H. Walker, P. Curley, W. Nichols. l/info/i—Sainuel McClain, P. S. Kester

W. O. Collins. Robert Allen, B. Steele

Congressional Delegates During the noon recess of the conven tion on Saturday, the delegates from Harrison township and the city assembled for the purpose of selecting delegates the Congressional Convention, which as sembles at Pence's Hall in this city, on Wednesday, the 15th inst.

On motion of Col. W. K. Edwards, Col John P. Baird was selected as Chairman, Hon. H. D. Scott was appointed Secre tary.

On motion of L. A. Burnett a committee of one from each Township and Ward was appointed to nominate delegates. The chair appointed Messrs. L. A. Burnett N. Filbeck, H. H. Boudinot, G. G. Boord M. Myers and A. B. Pegg, as said com* mittee, who on returning reported the following as delegates: Charles Cruft. Wm. Barr, H. D. Scott, George W. Lambert Emsley Hamilton, O. J. Smith, John P. Baird, D. W. Minshall, C. E. Hosford, Wm. K. Edwards, J. L. Humaston, L. A. Burnett, M. Bridenthral, J- B. Hager, C. M. Smith, H. H. Boudinot, W. E. Hendrich,

The nominaiions were confirmed, and the delegates were authorized to fill all vacancies, after which the meeting ad journed. M1 •$?("

St. tools, Vandal la, Terre Hanfe & Indianapolis Railroad. TERRE HAUTE, IND., June 13,1870.

On and after this date trains ob this road will run as follows. EASTWARD. loate.® Arrive. 1:26 a. m.... .Express 5:40 a.m 4:15 p. Express 10:15 p. 6:15 a. Mall 6:10 p. 3:00 p. Local Aocommadation .. 2:40 p.

WESTWARD. Fast Line 1:16 a Day Express .- 4:06 p. ...Nifht Express 1.15a.m CHARLES R. PEDDLE,

5:50 a. 2i5np. m. 10:25 m-

General Superintendent.

dlw

Trade S^te.—The undersigned wishes to call the attention of all the ladies who are in the millinery and trimming business, to his Trade Sale of notions, trimmings, &c., op next Thursday, June 16th, This is a rare chance for our merchants to stock up at their own prices. Remember the rale commences at 9 o'clock, A. M., at C. Wiitig's store, 170 Deming Block, Main street. C. P. TROY, jl3-d3t Auctioneer.

Special Trade Sale.—On Thursday, June 16th, 1870, at C. Wittig A Co's., No, 170 Main street, Deming Block, Terre Haute, Ind. Messrs. C. Wittig & Co. extend a special invitation to the Trade of the City and surrounding county to attend this sale, as Goods will be sold in Lots to suit the Trade only, wj

The principal line of goods to be disposed of at this sale are Notions, Trim* mings, Buttons, White Goods, Gloves, Hosiery,' Ribbons, Etc., of which a better variety and assortment is not found in any Wholesale House in the West. These goods will be sold to the highest bidder for what they will bring. Remember this Sale will be to the Trade only.

Sale to eommenoe at. 9 o'clock, A. M. and 2 o'clock, r. *.

This Store is is 170 Main etie«t, Dtming Block, Terre Haute, Indiana. |344t 6. P. Tao*, Aaedoiier.

^"FE-

^&^jLe&rkt*

and ladi-

HAD. B.

Jtmes,E.Y.

WM.

ton. The load train between this city and Indianapcdis, leaving here in the fniifmiBg and returning in the evening, will be in clMtrge of JohnG. Chambers.

this city

to Indianapolis, along the new line of railroad to Indianapolis. Fifteen miles of poles have been distributed, and pedes for ten miles more are lyre ready for distribution. This arrangement we presume will preyent tl^e new opposition tf 1 egraph company from coming to this city..

I2 85 TO CI5€ITO«H,

or Two

Arrangements have been perfected for running an excursion train to Cincinnati via the Indiana Central Railroad, on Wednesday, June 15th, at 9:30 A. M., which, in cheapness of fare, and inducements generally, is without a precedent in the history of cheap excursions.

Look at the inducements and facilities: A train of elegant passenger coaches will leave the-Union Depot at 9:30 A. M. 15th of June, for Cincinnati, giving passengers an opportunity to remain Bix days or any shorter period, as they desire see the great 8«ngerfest, or attend to any other pleasure or business they may desire, and be returned in the same good style, all for only two dollars and twentyfive cents.

The following strictly observed. 1 Leave Indianapolis at...

$&&,+ *&****

and Twenty*

DoUars

Five Cents.

-11:30 ..12:30 P. M. ....3:00

9:30

Arrive at Cambridge City Arrive at Richmond Arrive at Cincinnati

Passengers from Terre Haute will take the 6:15 A. M. train from Terre Haqte-r also from along line of the road arriving in Indianapolis at 9:25 A. M., making close connection there with excursion trains for Cincinnati this avoids starting from home in the night—arrive in Cincinnati at 3:00 p. M., as per time schedule. Business men and the public will do well te avail themselves of this opportunity. Ample arrangements are made for efficient coaches to seat all comfortable. For tickets and full information, see small hand billB-

Atkfor tickets via Richmond. Half-fare arrangements have been made with the Terre Baute & Indianaplis Railroad, from Terre Haute and Greencastle to Indianapolis, to connect with thiB train at Indianapolis. For tickets, time of trains leaving, and full information, enquire of ticket agent of T. H. & I. R- R-, at Depot Ticket Office.

W. M. JONES, Agent.

The 6rand Opening of New Goods at the Buckeye Ca^h Store has found a success. Greater attractions offered today. Main corner 6th Bt|

The Oppposition, going into the show business! Frantic attempt to drum up trade! Our reduced prices are too low for them! To compete with us they must mark down $50,000, wortfi of old'stock about 40 per cent, Their stocks bought with gold at 140 and "our stock bought with gold at 114 gives us too great an advantage over them. They cannot compete with us. Many of our goods are sold for less than the ^ame goods cost them. For new goods and good goods at low prices you must go to Foster Bros, great New York City Store. Still lower prices this week.

13-lt.

Removal.—Mrs. A. Ritterkamp has removed her hair-dcessjng shop to the corner of 4th and Main streets, over War1 ren, Hoburg & Co.'s store.

New Potatoes at C. I. Ripley's.

Second Invoice of Carpets now open at Ryce's Carpet Hall. .. jl\.

New Styles in "Family Carpets," at the Carpet Hall. These goods are the cheapest in the market, and are creating a sensation. jH

Riddle can't be beat on Fans.

White and Chech Mattings in all widths, and at very low prices, just re ceived at Ryce's Carpet Hall. jll.

•iZ:

A Narrow Escape from Deatl A lady wanting tp get o2" from a train which was slowly moving, slipped off the platform and was at the p9int of falling under the train, when her Jaoop skirt caught on a hook and saved her from suffering a horrible death. The hoop skirt was one of He,rz A Arnold's (89 Main street) manufacture, made of the beet material. Had it been an EastePn skirt it would have oertainly given way and the lady would have been killed.

Just received, big lots of chene Dress Goods at 22,25, 28 and 30 cents. These are from 5 to 10 cents a yard less than we have been selling the same goods and only about half the prices of high priced stores They will be ^displayed tl is morning at Foster Brothers.

Soda Water.—But its no use talking it's so everywhere. If you want an extra glass of Soda Water, get it drawn from the "Keystone:" W. A. Sheap, opposite the Postoffice, has one. Ice Cream Syrup everyday. 17.dtf

Everything at Moudy's Tobacco Store, opposite the Poet Office, has been reduced to gold and specie basis "where the best brands of Virginia Smoking To* bacco are sold at $1,00 per pound.

Cotton trimmings, new stock, at Riddle's.

Ladies' Lasting Congress Gaiters only 90 cents, at Reibold's.

New Tailor Shop.—HENRY WINTER has just opened a Tailor Shop. on,Ohio street, opposite the New Cgurt Hotise, where he is ready to make up clothes to order in the best manner ana at as low price as can be done by any tailor in the city.

Cutting promptly attended to also, Ready Made Clothing for sale at a very low figure. .. 4

Call and see, south side Ohio street, between Thfrd and Fourth. 19-dlm.

*Tfcere are houses in the East manu factoring hoop skirts and corsets exclusively for the auction trade. Those houses have to get up an inferior article in order to sell it cheap, hot the consumers will be cheated, either in regard to uality or shape. Herz & Arnold, 89 Jlain street, are manufacturing every one of their hoop skirts right hart,' and buy. every one of their corsets only of firstclass manufacturers and importers in order to furnish their customers with a good and desirable arffcle at the same priicse ah tfthar house# sell mfeHgr and isngaar geods.

intr TST' i* **. 3TC

Gash Store!

i,.j1 :. j\ vs

All purchased ainoo' the' great

break in prices ill the New York

market, which we are offering at

Prices that will astonish yon.

Do not fail to call and examine

oar prie .V W W. S. RYCE & CO.,

Main, corner 0th Street.

O. C. 1IUI,

"The Hatter,"

Asks an inspection ef his stock of, Summer Hats now arriving from

NEW YORK,

Consisting in part ef

Mens Pearl "Cavendish," "Brown Satin TJnder'Brims," Mens pearl "London*?? Silk and^Idnen Mats,

And all the latest Novelties,

he will epon to-dajr,

CHEAP FOR CASH,

E&&SS

New York 'Hat Store.*

Joe. Tates.present* his eempliments to his friends and reanests the pleasure of their company. "No cards.'

ALLEN,

145 MAIN STREET.

DIED.

•c- VINNELL—Sunday afternoon, at 5 o'clock Mrs. Janstte TinnetH Foheral will take place thls(MoBday) after noon at four o'clock, from the residence of her father, on north Sixth street. The friends of the family are invited to attend without farther notice.

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

MASOH1C.—The stated communication of Social liodge No. 86 F, and A. M. will be held this "evening. The regular election of officers will occur.

H. A. DAVIS, W. M.

W. E.^I.gLsAH, SBC'T.

Those ladieSuWho wish to buy a good article of a hoop skirt, which is manufactured in this city and warranted to be better than any Eastern skirt, will find just what they want at Herz A Arnold's hoop skirt factory, 89 Main street.

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

Free Lunch every morning.

at the

Dexter Saloon 10-tf

Missisqnoi Spring Water cures Brights' Disease, Scroftila and all impurities of the blood. Send for pamphlet at your druggists, or to Missisquoi Springs, Sheldon, Vermont. 19-d3w,

J*ew BeJW, for less mouily than you can buy the Ribbon, at Herx A Arnold's. Riddle has lots of goods at the lowest prices.

Frank Crawford has a full line of Misses colored Boots—lis to 3s—-blue, green, quier, purple and bronze. tf

Riddle will sell as cheap as anybody else

dare

sell.

We have just received the Protector Self sealing Glass Fruit Jar. It can be made air-tight, without th$iue «f

the best in market alio, Cherry Stoners, at J. Cook A Son's. 27-lm Self-raising Flour saves all Baking Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar.

Always reliable. Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it with impunity. Prepared by

C. I. RIPEEY.

Something new in the way of a "Plug Hat at the City Hat and Cap House. J. F. BADGLEY, Proprietor.

opposite the Post Office, sells

the best brands of Virginia Smoking Tobacco for One Dollar per pound. "The Same Old Regiment with New

Shoes."—Frank

Crawford is daijy

receiving New Goods from the manufactories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all ^inds. No. 98 Main street

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

Spectacles.—The largest quantity of spectacles in assortment perfectly per"ess than half the current prices at John R. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren's Block. &

v-'

Ladies. Misses and Children's Maria Antoinette Slippers, steel buckle and A IL„ Minn and Children's ebktredMioots. i^raSr Gmwflrfi's, 99 Main

ERSNDOP^N* TW^!J ADMINISTRATORS SALS.

Now Is your

-. Change of Time.

F**W

OIIOSI^TCH OUT

i*. THE-

.! JPV

Merchant Tailoring Establishment

'OF-

O S E O

MUST BE SOLD!

•U ft*r

IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

time

I -tcs

-ssii.:

«The Matter,

to get dressed

Come soon9 before'the Stock is broken tip,

4 Sjsui .. THE i-j j-

ALSO

Gents Furnishing Goods

Ever offered in the City, all of whioh

MUST BE SOLD

TO CLOSE OUT THE BVSNRM

Estate of JOSEPH OROYER, cor. Main and 6th sts.

TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS R. R. TERRE HAUTE, June 6,1870. On and after Monday, June 13th, Passenger trains will run on this Road as follows: 1 "J:»

Jjeave. *4? Arrive. 1:25 A. wf..?®:.'...'Express 5:40 A. M. 4:15 F. 31... Express 10:15 P. M. 6:15 A. Mail 6:10 P.M. 3:00.?. M.....Acommodation...2:40 p. M.

WANTS, AC. Advertisements "wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," etc., will be inserted in the DAILY EXPRESS for wenty-five cents. -/vX"*

BLANK NOTES, in single sheets and bound in small books, OQ sale at the Daily EXPRESS Steam Printing Establishment

J. Voris has not 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 fresh meats, which he will sell cheaper than anybody else for cash. He has also a good supply of Southdown Spring Lambs. Corner Sixth and Ohio. 25,dlw

Men's Lasting Brogans, only $

at Reibold's, No. 70 Maio street, between Third and Fourth.

The directors of the Vigo Agricultu' ral Society will meet at Col. Dowling'e office Saturday, June 11th, at 2 o'clock,

wa£~

JJ. Joe. GILBERT, Seo'y.

Hoat'8 the use of saying Catarrh can* not be cured when Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is so sure and positively certain that the proprietor offers $500 reward for a 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,dwlw

S. L. Straus, of 149 Main street, left last Saturday for his second trip to New York. The steadily increasing business of that firm, 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 styles this week. 9-tf

Riddle always has the latest styles and lewest prices in Jewelry, Ac. j4

TT CLERK'S NOTICF Notice is hereby given that the Board of Equalisation of Taxes for the City of Torre Haute, will meet at the Council Chamber of said City,on the 15th inst., at 9 o'clock

C1'

At*

ChAs. R. PEDDLE, Supt.

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

87,868 Singer Machines made and sold in 1869. A few more to be had at 83 Main street.

(•I'WS*

s**rii*iS

I TJI

*.4**

Gentlemen in want of Clothing made to order, in the best manner9 can do*c,** so at a very Low Figure9 as the Goods, .trft a

lAfS xa

We have on hand the Largest, the Choicest and Best Assortment

JS "4l.lt

,11'

Cloths, Fancy Coatings, Casrimers and Testings

%1,, t-fl* a ll

Il.i

ed for little money

J£S

FINEST LINE OF

tH'

LOST.

LOST—On

with leather top aa

1 50,

'O-n.

Friday evening, on 4th, Cherry,

or Sixth streets, an elegant White Dress, for a child the Under will he liberally rewarded on leaving the same at General Scott's residence. lM2t

FOR RENT.

SalltlatelynearrentedcornerC.

OR RENT—A large Store Room en 4TH reet, the of Ohio also the acenpied by the Mission Sabbath School, will be separate!! or toaetaar FOR terms etc., apply to N. SCOTT, at Mc-

Ceen

& MinshalPs Bank. 2tf

WANTED.

ANTED—TO RENT—Hoase of six or eight rooms, each paying onstomer 'ostole* Box 486. 13d2t TXTAS TED—A good Girl to

W a small FAMILY apply at corner of fth and Chestaat.

the work ef soath-west J7d3teed

FOR SALE.

TX)B SALE—F oar good Horses, Peddling Wagons,1Baa]5',

Kuwi nwm, a rn LA Wagon, entirely patent wheels, Hai

new,

ArneA, at C.

Block. iaaeS CK)R BALE or A Ave acre Lot new.Blast Furnace, joins Hon

City Propertymile east of the H. D. Scott's

wait

resident grounds oa the loath Durham's on the east, it has a hi I lank fenee the omej

rham on the I

I. and IF. S. edge fence la

trost,and Blank fenee the other three strings, has 94 apple and pear trees, and a half acre of strawbemes I will exchange far city property AX tell for one*fcurth cash and balance IN one, two and three years, with 6 per cent

terest nayable semi-ananAlly, a splendid chaneeTor some one that wants te ee te EAR-* deniag and raising small fraits, or a DeaettfM, lite for a sobarhan (osideaee: call at Prairie City Cooper Shep, or address A,. C. SLAWOX.

|]H)B BALN^HOEAE en eoraer EF.Ghestaat X? and fifth Streets, one and a half stones, seven rooms, Woadshe4 aad ROW beildlags "tna premises.'

OQB SALE—One of the most desirable JL Private Residences in Terre Haate, for sale or trade fora smaller hoase, thiee or roar laoe of bosuess: SMI Maares Lof am rooms, gas woodshed and wash-hoaae,

Fditioa.

to be ocoapled lands and some Also some good farms for sale aad Will take goods or eity property on exi See Wharton A Keeler,

A. M..

and eontinne in session from day to day until the equalisation if complete* and all TAX payers feeling themselves agrief ed-WILL come Defofe said Board with TMR comriaints.

DANIEL L. VICKERY, City Ctark.

City Clerk's Office.Jane 9th,1870. JW

oraamental trees: .. jti hoase oontoias all over the hoase, good Kara, »d wash-hoaae, la Owl all the modern eonveeioaees of a ln elsss rerfrdeaee, aad will bo said cheep nessessiea wly to

sold Aeap ly to

IB SALE—100 eheiM lots In Jewett's AfiTones tea per cent cash, balance at^.a*.f.«roVS5!lt|r0tj.ik«Sja^«fr.

FOR

SALE—Oae and ton Road afreet lata

ton 1

HLel aias itands

Lots en Bleomingoathem a comith shop, stable tm navn,

fortable UttW hoase,bialeksmi well, fruit trees and 40 Stan be sold at a bargain: ineaire of at the new* room

SKIM?!

this

Flocated,

IR SALE—80 Dwelling Hoases in this city, varioes^r, oae or more oa ore/f street ia Terte Hagte also vaeant Idts, oa easy terms in all MAreble farts of the city 5 different stocks of Dry Goods and Groceries' for sale and trade, together with good stands to be ocoapled. Wiu take good timbered lands and some western leads on exchange.' "e.— 'ge.I

P. O.

TCOR SALE-20 LOTS—In C. Gilbert'* AD«T dition, in the eastern part of fer saloon accommodating terms to those do*ir-' oai of improving them the present season. m74d3m

Fquit

IR SALE.—The am hod, wishing T»#? the business, offersfor sa)shisentire stock of Groceries and imported Wines and Li jnort, Main street, between Sd A^I 4tl|

MEDICINAL.

W. JOHHSTOH, M. D. W. JOH2V81

OKF1CE—OVER BEACH'S Bi ReaiPBiica—North side Chostaatl ween 4th and 6th.

All calls answered preiptly.DAY or night. imW

ATTORNEYS.

joint r. BAiaa, JgAlBO A CRUPi

•OfnaaHVo.

-L I-v-VwHliVP