Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1870 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

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|tn.iinAP TIME TABLE. I um in BBUWMIW' Aurra.

IIIIIMI ..•...•.•.5:40

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A. II

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at. uonia. TAHDALU AJIDTIBBB HAFTS B. B. Short Line Boat*. ABBIVS. ,. Taut Line 1:15 A. 4-Slf!«..

LBATX. 5 JO A. 4:05 P. 1:15 A.

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If. una, AW0* ATOTBBBB HAITTB. AlUTl «*4»~A. *. FUT Express litfr il. D*ily Express w£t. ExpTW

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•TAJWOLB AJTO CUWWIUITNII.^, _11:25 P.M. iF£Ti **"::. s»p.* Wfcs

fgOOKTILLB BTTMHO*.

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,JIail.„ —Ilil5-A.«fc

VO0T OFFICE DnffiCTOBT VAILYiDJLB.

7 :S0 a.

txdfi KSwiit

SiSjlSlOtodnnatii^hington 7:30 a. 2.:SSPp irsCLoui. and West 4:«P3$ EST- B'^VbroXr

KS3333K BBIN-WTSBXLT MAILS. 0»rrrUle via. Prairie**.

&JSP&£$ES&fe

WEEKLY HAILS.

Jasonvllle via. and He wet Fridays at4p.m via.

Aahboro

ftt p. ni

Opens Fridays

P-™

Ba«tern mails closo^ on Sanda^ sat 6^ »KU,a"»'K-SK *•.•»'

A a

Sunday. L. A. BBBHBTT.P.M.

BEFUBUCANCOUNTT TICKET..

AUDITOR,

WIUJAM PADDOCK^ BHEBIFF, GORDON LEE.

TBEASUBEB,

MORTON C. RANKIN.?^* ,*{, KBCOBDEB, THEODORE MABXEN.

SURVEYOR,

ALEXANDER COOPER. COROKEB, DAYID L. CHRISTY. ...

fUSSI

-77,ia JtTDOt CRMINAIJ C01JBT, JOHN G. CRAIN.

cocri'

REPRESENTATIVES, .., V5: B. WILSON SMITH, H. H. BOUDINOTT.

The City and Vicinity.

SBVKB^L of our printers being absent on account of sickness, and it being impossible to fill their places immediately, we are compelled to reduce the amount of reading matter in this issue. We omit, however, no important news.

THE Criminal Court will convene this morning for the Uial of pilaone.s now in jail.

THECounty

Commissioners adjourned

yesterday, having completed the business of the session.

ArrircATiOHS

THIBI

for teachers are fre

quently made to President Jones of the State Normal School.

is a prospect of a very large

turnout of Vincennes people on the extorsion to this city next Saturday.

IF' THERE is a good prospect of a very forgo attendance^* teachers at.the special term of the Normal School, commencing on the 13th of July and closing August 10th. ,-r,«.r. rn &<* .'t

'i goMB arrangement muRt be made for a ^writable place to hold political meetings. The Commisioners hav9 o-dcred the

Court House io be closed for such pur« poses, after Saturday next.

S CiSOiMSATi will be well represented

ss|»y

Tone Haute pao.'tle this week. Beside those who attend the Saengerfest,

!many

others have availed themselves

of the cheap fare to visit the Queen City.

THEPRES3

PTNJJENU

was represented at the Con-

ventioB yesterday, by E. W. Halford of the Indianapolis Journal, I. M. Brown, Sullivan Union,Thos. Gray, Brazil Miner, .and J. H. Thomes, of the Bedford Me-

I* WILL be necessary for the citizens of Terre Haute to open their hearts and homes on the occasion of the special term Of the Normal School. There will be many applicants for board, and the false impression that has been circulated res

gardieg prices of board in this city must tie effectually removed. This is a most important matter and should receive attention.

JtE80LTmoH OF THASKS.—At a regular meeting of the teachers of the public schools held on Saturday, June 11th, 1870, the following resolutions were mmoimously adopted:

Jffaolved, That we tender our sincere thanks toPresident W. R. McKeen and the officers and employees of the T. H. A

R. R. Co. for their kindness and liberality toward the public schools on the occasioa of their annual picnic on the third iftstant.

Resolved, That these reiolutions be published in the city papers.

Thflie la not the slightest feeling of jealously or envy esL.ing in this city in regard to Terre Hau.e. Indianapolis has no rivalrr or «ompetition with Terr® Haute. Instead of that the peopleof the are sincerely gratified to hear olthe prosperity and advancement of the really Ceauwal Prairie city. There is no place 1« the West that is surrounded by a richer country, and it business advantages Which can not fail, with energy and enterwise. to develop a large and prosperous Sty/ And besides Terre Hante has an intelligent and enterprising population -and advantages that make it a desirable home.—ind. Sentinel

Congressional Convention

NOMINATION OF MOSES F.MJSH. i' .•

Speeches by Dann, an

The delegates from the several counties composing the Si^th Congressional District, met at Pence's Hall yesterday mornat ten o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a Republican candidate for Congress. '*7m

In the absence of Mr. Harry Woodsmall, Chairman of the Republican Executive Commntee, Isaac M. Brown, Esq., a member of that Committee called the meeting to order, and upon his motion, Hon. George H. Buskirk, of Monroe, was made permanent Chairman.

On motion of L. A," Burnett, Esq., Capt. John B. Hager, of Vigo, and O. W. Shryer, of Greene, were elected Secretaries.

Mr. Buskirk, on taking the Chair, said Gentlemen of the Convention: Allow me to return to you my sincere thanks for the favor of being called upon to preside over this Convention to-day.

We have met for the purpose of nomina.ing a Republican candidate for Congress, to be elected on the second Tuesday of October next. [Applause.] I say elected! And if the Republican party proves true to itselfj and the best

111

eats of the country, it is only essential that we snould succeed in electing our candidate, that we have union and harmony within our ranks and I have no reason to doubt but what that will be the case. It will be shameful and disgraceful to the Republican party of the

Congressional District, if we suffer ourselves to be defeated a?ain. [Applause.] As we have a reliable majority in this District, I think there is no doubt about

^I*" know that our political opponents are counting largely upon defection that they suppose exists in the Republican ranks hut if these are the only hopes that they have of success, my honest opinion is they will be disappointed. I know that it is said that the Vigo county Democracy expect to be successful in the approaching canvass. I know they talk that way down in Monroe county they-talk so in almost every county in the District.

Sometime ago, in one county, it was said that there were over one hundred Republicans who would refuse to vote our ticket, this fall, on account of the 15th

Amendment, I have heard of this individual, and that individual, who had gone oft from the Republican party, and proposed to go with the Democratic party, in the coming election. I have made it my business to look out these persons, and I find that these reports are not founded on truth, but, on the contrary, so far as our county is concerned, we will not lose ten, but will have 150 to 200 majority, in consequence of it.—[Applause.] Let other counties do as well, gentlemen, and there will be no doubt of our success.—[Cheers.]

I will not say that this is the most important election we have ever had in this county, (I know this is a common phrase). I don't think it is as important as some elections that have proceeded it, though I

regard it as a very impor

tant election. We have a Republican President, a Republican Cabinet, and all that, and, gentlemen, it is highly important that we should have a Republican Congress to sustain that President in the measures he has inaugurated, and which we propose to carry out.

I told the people two years ago,' when General Grant was a candidate for President, that if he was elected he would introduce measures of reform would reduce the expenses of the Government that his speeches had thus far done him credit, and were made in good faith and in good faith would carry them out. Then, gentlemen, you will see the importance of electing a Republican Congressman in this district.

I expect in this county, as in all other counties in this district, you will have an entire county ticket to elect. In close counties, as Monroe and Greene, probably the closest counties in the District, a defeated candidate for Congress would be disastrous to the county ticket and you place a party in power in the county and give them all the offices and emoluments arising from these offices, and you will find that it will be a good many years before you will get them out of power again.

There is one other thing of very great importance in the coming election, and that it is there seems to have existed, up to the present time, some little apathy or a difference in the Republicon ranks. Only let ut have harmony in the Republican ranks, and you will find the Re"1 lican party as in days of yore, forward to victory. Gentlemen you for your kindness.

the Repube, marching en, I thank

On motion of B. F. Rhodes of Vermillion, the Chair appointed the following Committee on Resolutions:

Vermillion B. E. Rhodes

Greene Sullivan Parke Clay Monroe Vigo Owen Lawrence....

AdenCavins I. M. Brown John C. Brash

:l'•

W. H. Csrter Sanil Wallingford W. H. Curry Gen. Frank White Henry Davis a full

A call of the counties showed representation, and On motion of H.D. 8cott, of Vigo, the Convention proceeded to business.

On motion, it was ordered that all resolutions be referred to the Committee on Resolutions, without debate.

On motion, it was ordered that the ratio of votes be the same as in the State Convention, which was as follows:

Vermillion 12 Parke 23 Vigo 33 Sullivan 13 Clay 17 Greene 20 Owen Lawrance 18 Monroe 15

Total 165 On motion, the Convention .proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Congress. The following nominations were made: Wm. E. McLean, of Vigo Moses F. Dunn, jof Lawrence Elihn E. Rose, of Greene C. W. Barbour, of Vigo Wm. Eggleston, of Vermillion Sewell Coulson, of Sullivan, and Thos. N. Rice, of Parke.

Gen. Steele, of Parke, stated that Mr. Rice was not a candidate, and that his nomination was merely for the purpose of allowing the delegates to give him a complimentary vote,

The first ballot resulted as follows:

Total

ja .S .2

O OS

Vermillion Parke Sufiivan Clay Greene Owen Lawrence...-., Monroe

..29

SCCOSD SBAXXOT.

Vermillion

Belli van ClayGi«ane Owen.. Lawrence Monroe.......—...

Buakirk,

McLean.

Total

ff.35-

Vermillion.. Parke S^iru'r Clay Greece Owen......... Lawrence Monroe

.'"'".".17 .7.ziu

18 15

..Jo 5

4 13 13 23

The Chair sustained the ol Mr. Cheadle, of Vermillion, moved to adjourn until two o'clock. The motion was lost by an overwhelming vote and the Convention proceeded with the is

FOURTH BALLOT. 1

I shall endeavor to deal with issues fairly in the manner in which I deem the contest should be carried on. I shall en' deavor to discuss public matters in a pub lie manner. The matters that I shall argue before you shall be matters in which the public is interested, matters in which the Republican party as a interested in matters that come home to your hearts and my heart matters in which the welfare of the country ia inter ested. I shall not attempt to deal in personalities and shall make no effort to disparage any rights to the high claims to which the gentlemen, as a man of elo quence, a man of power and ability, who in all probability will be the candidate of the opposite party, is entitled to. If I am treated courteously I shall treat him courteously. I will be as smooth in voice, as melodious and cooing as Bot tom's "sucking dove." [Laughter and applause.] But, gentlemen, if the oppo' site party see proper to pursue opposite tactics I will "roar you" until the "tall Sycamore of the Wabash" shall say "let him roar" no more, "let him roar",no more. [Cheers and laughter.

The contest, gentlemen, will be a warm one the eyes of the State, aye, the eyes of the nation will be turned to the Sixth District. We have the most prominent man of the opposite platform, the most brilliant and popular man, no doubt, in his party in the United States, But, gen tlemen, I feel that I can carry on the contest. A Will to work "for and with the right, and at least represent the principles of the Republican party, as they should be represented, at least in a li^ht weich will meet with your approbation.

Gentlemen, we lack harmony in the Republican party and let me ask,here to-aay, that we have no more of "this. If there is a .man among one of my acquaintances wKb is disposed to go over" to the Democratic. party because of the Fifteenth Amendment, let me ask this man what will be the gain? I stand there, gentlemen, fixed and firm, as firm as the Fourteenth or the Thirteenth, as the glorious work and triumphant results'of Republican power and Republican victory. [Applause.]

There is a lack of harmony, a great lack of harmony. Men differ as to a financial policy.

In financial affairs I say theNational debt should be paid dollar for dollar, and dime for dime. Let every bond and greenback be cancelled by the'Government which issued it, honestly and fairly according to the contract. I believe that the secret of Republican success iB harpiony,and is summed up in these words, avoid complication, Let us simplify things, not rush into a platform advocating financial policies, for no man can tell what an hour or a day may bring forth. The country is developing itself, each hour brings thousands of men from the old to the new world men competent to help to civilize this Western world. Each nour of the day is increasing our strength. Let us then, hold on to which we have and

complication.that

T- JWsPx*!

18 15 jr'Mtafc49 20

McLean. Dunn. Eggleston.

Vermillion, Parke Vii

Vigo 33 Saliivan 6 Clay 1 Greene JO Owen 14 Lawrence Monroe

6th

try has just, entered npon

35 4 is «fs

THIRD lAfoOT.

I I as 12

23 6 16

-.33 7

18 15

TotaL .....55 78 20 12 On the result of this ballot being announced James Johnson, of Parke, moved to adjourn in order to await the arrival of the balance of the delegation from Parke county.

A delegate from that county objected to any person other than the regularly appointed delegates having a voice in the Convention.

avoid

Let every Republican Btand

firm by Grant and the administration and the past as well as the present is secured. Let us have no more "landgrabs," and above all things, let us have no more Alaska's. [Laughter.]

Gentlemen, hoping to meet Vou all during the coming campaign "I again thank you for the honor which vou have conferred upon me. [Applause.]

In response to aloud call. Col. McLean came forward and said: REMARKS OF COL. M'LEAX.

Mr. President and Gentlemen of the

C/M-

tentiote:—By the vote of the Convention, I am assigned to the ranks during the canvass as a private soldier. You will find that I will wear the uniform 6f a private soldier very gracefully. [Applause and cheers,] For the last nine years— ever since the first gun was fired on Fort Sumter—I have followed the fortunes of the Republican party, and expect to do so, this canvass. I expect, my fellow-citi-zens, to stand by that partv that lias always been true to its. obligations, that party which conducted this country triumphantly and gloriously through the war, put upon it by ambitious and designing traitors^ that party which struck the shackles from off the limbs, and darkness from the souls of four million slaves,

history of nations. And that not one member of-which em Bumbcnd me of

Cheera.1

I can say to

you that 1

23 7

10 18 15

Total .64 89 Moses F. Dunn, having received a majority of the votes cast, was declared the Republican nominee, amid the most tumultuous applause and on motion of Col. M'Lean, seconded by Mr. Eggleston the nomination was made unanimous. Three lusty cheers were given for the nominee, and three more were given as heartily for Col. M'Lean. In response to an enthusiastic call, Mr. Dunn came for ward and said:

REMARKS OF MR. DUNN.

Mr.Chairman and Gentlemen of the Con• veniion:—You have done me over much honor to day and I can only return to you my sincere and heart-felt thanks.

I have come into this canvass with desire to do justice to my competitors, with a desire to conduct the prelimina lies of the canvass1 by giving due justice to those who are opposed to me.

You have seen proper to day to make me your standard bearer in the coming campaign. It may be that some will, think that it is like taking a bat at night and placing him in the broad sunlight of noon where~his eyes will be blinded ir contest with the great eagle of this West ern Country. But gentlemen, humble though I may be, I trust that before the campaign is over,when we shall have become better acquainted, I shall at .least have convinced you that I have my eyes open.

am not the at* jpoly.but

torney of any "land-grab"

am it champion of peace, but of no corrupt or inhunous ring, I propose in this canvass, as a private soldier, in my humble way to raise my voice to warn the people and preserve their liberties from the grasp of great monopolies, and from the ten thousand corrupt and infamous rings which now threaten to destroy them. [Applause.]

I will say, my fellow-citizens, and I do not say it as a partisan, that the tendency of late has been too much to legislate in Congress in behalf of chartered monopolies, and to withhold legislation from the production of labor, ana intheii ests of the laboring masses.

For one, I recognize the claims of labor as uppermost and above every other interest of this land and I believe that is the doctrine of the Republican party. I. for one, believe that the sweat on the brow of honest labor encircles it with _a richer gem than the gems that sparkle in the coronet of Kings. [Applause.]

My fellow-citizens, Cotton is_ not King In this country now, at least it has not been much king since the war, [laughter and applause,] gold is not king, bonds are not kong, railroads are not king, Labor is the true monarch.of this land and the world. [Applause.]

It was proclaimed, a few years ago, in the British Parliament, and I believe by no less a personage, than the famous Disraeli himself, that the great problem of a government in his country was to fiirnish employment to the laboring^ classes as a start to freedom. Now while that may be the theory of government in Ea rope, however good, it is not the theory of good government in this country, and never will be. [Applause.]

One more remark, my fellow-citizens, then I am done- In the canvass, fellowcitizens, in which we are just entering we are to act upon the issues forced upon the public attention by the condition and wants of the country.

Now, a party fit to govern this nation must meet this issue and go forward. It has always besn a boast of the Republican party that it is a party of progress, that it surpasses any political organization that ever existed in adapting itself to the wants of the people ana the needs of the country. I Delieve the Republi can party will conduct itself to these ends. I believe it will, and meet^ them boldly in the coming campaign this fall in this District and over the State, and that we will have inscribed upon our banner, Victory 1 Victory!

Wm. Eggleston, Esq., of Vermillion, and Messrs. Curry and Barbour of Vigo, followed with sharp and telling speeches, which we regret our inability to give in full this morning.

Hon. B. E. Rhoads, from the committee on Resolutions, presented the follow' ing, which unanimously adopted

Resolved,were

That it is tie duty and shall

be the business of ihe Republicans of this District to elect the nominee of this Convention to represent Ihe Sixth District of Indiana in the next Congress of the United States.

Resolved, That we adopt the platform of principles of the Eepubhean State Convention as the basis of our canvass,

On motion a vote of thanks was tendered Dr. Pence for the free use of his hall. On motion the Chair appointed the following

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Owen—Wm. A. Montgomery, Ch'mn. Lawrencc—Col. Henry Davis. Sullivan—Sewell Coulson. ^.j? Vermillion—Wm. Eggleston. Monroe—Jos. G. McPheeters. Parke—Capt. John B. Dowd.

Vigo—Isaac N. Pierce.

Clay—Watt C. Elkin. Greene—O. W. Shryer. The business having been accomplished, in the most harmonious and satisfactory manner, at 12:30—having been in sea sion only one hour and a half—adjourned—sine die.

Judicial Convention.

Delegates from Parke, Vermillion, Vigo and Sullivan, She7t.h Judicial District, met in Convention at Pence's Hall yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and on motion Wm. M. Eggles- on, of Vermillion, was called to the Chair, and I. M. Brown, of Sullivan,, appointed Secretary.

The Cbal-man announced *he meeting readv fo* business. N. G. Bur, of Sullivan, n*.d W. M. White, of Parke, were placed !-.i romiaation for Prosecuasg Ai. ney.

Thefi st bal'Ot resuLed as follows:' Buff. White. Parke 23 Vermillion 8 4 Vigo 33 Su'livan 13,^

{11

r*«?sst *('*"-*---3• -4T

•'"r"•

*».*.

of shutting everybody oat That is right,

"patent pending." That right/Lmwer, for we have always thought •tealing a man's ideas was teiumg,that

ttealimg is all ^iat asjnUpH|» We are soriy, tihlr Cash Store is ueul is sacred and we'll ham Guide.

«7

.. A

Mr. Buff having received a majority of all the vote? cast, was dec a:ed the nomi. nee for Prosecutor.

On mo-ion of Mr. White, of Parke, the nominaiion was dec'ared unanimous. Short speeches we* then made by N. G. Buff, and Gen. G. K. Steele, after which delegates from Parke, Vigo and Sul'ivan, the Common Pleas District, nominated by acclamation, Mr. Charles C. M'Intire, of Sullivan, as the candidate for Common Pleas P-osecuting Attorney, after wbich the Convention adjourned sine die.

TJr is reported that the Cit^ Council and Board of Trade of St. Louis intended soon to return the visit recently made them by members of our Council, Board of Trade and other citizens, on the occasion of the opening of the Vandalia short line route. The St. Louis party will come over the St. Louis and Indianapolis road, which will be opened for travel between this city and Terre Haute in a few weeks at farthest.—Ind Journal.

THE Terre Haute Railway, since the completion of their new Short Line connection with St. Louis, via. Vandalia, has obtained the pre-eminence for carrying the longest trains that have gone in or out of the Union Depot, except perhaps, a few excursion trains. The night trainsjon the route now consist of nine the day trains of eight.—Ind-coaches,.and

Journal

The Torn Verein of Terre Haute intend to hold a picnic on the 4th of July, and most cordially invite all Lodges, Societies, and in general all citizens, to participate in procession and pic nic. The Declaration of Independence will be read, and prominent speakers will address the people on the occasion. Programmes will be published in due time. By order of the Central Committe of Arrangements.

C. RAABE, Secretary.

16dl3eodM

9See tliat Light Pearl solt Hit at Allen's! Young men's Broom street "Tip-tops," Scotch Caps a full line.— Large assortment of umbrellas! New goods daily arriving at the New York Hat Store. AALK* "TH*

HATTBR."

ttheird o$.—Fanma

In accepting the "tile" from our friend Jones, we feel highly complimented, emai&Sa#it «om ^li

XUMKI

agricultural house of Jones A Jones yet our serious convictions are that the hat will very soon have to be replaced, for there is room to spare, upon which no "patent is pending," and Jonas

have proven themselves to possess the ability in advertising to wear the "hat." Bat as "variety is the spice of life," and oar friend Janes: basso pditelysurlW* dered "the haf—weH wearibifc#

Fraad Brothers labor under a wrong impression. The intelligent public of Terre Haute are well aware that the damaged muslins advertised at 12 cents, can be bought—perfect and in order, at 10 cents per yard at the

BUCKETS CASH STORE,

jl6 Main corner 6th street.

Pimples on the Fa«^^%ngtiq»s, Blotches Scrofulous diseases and all sores arising from impure blood, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Alt, Eit or Golden Medical Discovery. For Bronchitis, Laryngitis and all severe and lingering cough§ noticing equals it. It cleanses, purifies and strengthens the system. As an anti biL lious or liver medicine and to relieve palpitation or irregular action of the heart it works wonders. Sold by druggists.

Governors, Judges and Senators use Dr, Sage's Catarrh Remedy.

Yonng Men's Christian Association. —All who were enrolled in the Y. M. C. A. are requested to meet Friday evening, at [8 o'clock punctually, in the basement of Congregational Church. A full ,attendance is very desirable. 2I f. J. M. GORDON, Secy.

Fine Furnitnre tor Sale.—I will sell at private sale, in the Cottage on the corner of Ohio and 7th Bt-eets, lately occu pied by R. L. Thompson, Esq., the remainder of my furniture, consisting of fine Rosewood, Mahogany Mid Wak^*

Wardrobes, Bureaus, Waslistands, steads and Etagers, Tables, Bedding, Mat trasses, Carpets, China, Glass, Ac. The sale to commence on Saturday mogaingg 18th inst. jl6d3t

MRS.

ANN C. EARLY.

A CAM?. .amfiOH

The Delinquent Tax List is now in my hands for collection. Those who are delinquent will consult their own interests, and save additional expense by calling at the office and settling the same, before my collectors are sent out.

M. C. RANKIN,

jl4-d3Awlt ^Treasurer Vigo County

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 ltiiHiMff msfief ff necessary to go „, this they are always able to take advantage of any change in the market. Look out for new styles this week. 9-tf

Indianapolis and St. Lonis Railrt»d TERRE HAUTE, June 12,1870. On and after this date trains will run on this Road as foUowsj 35

Arrive.

wax HHTi -AT NA

ana

.Tgrr^a-Br

Leave.

9:25 A. -Fast KxpreBB 5:48 A. M. 4:05 r. Day Express 2:48 p. x. 1:15 A. Night Express -10:25 P. M. 14dlw E. B.

ALLEN,

Agent.

Neir Potatoes at C. I. Ripley's.

Herz & Arnold sell Lace Collars and Chemisettes cheaper at retail than their competitors buy them by the *doi6en.'

The best one dollar Kid Gloves in the world at [erz A Arnold's. #. nft

*'...

A close observer makes the remark that this city, more so than any other city of its size, contains quite a large number of specimens of beautyamong tW fairSex

In regard to graceful shape our Terre Haute ladies are far ahead, and it can't be denied that Herz and Arnold's celebrated corsets are contributing a great deal towards that remarkable blessing. dtf.

The "Panama Skeleton," a new style of Skeleton Corset at Herz & Arnold's.

Who would yet think of going to any other place but Herz & Arnold's Skirt fac* tory for a good and desirable Hoop Skirt or Corset.

Beware of the Hoop Skirts sold at Dry Goods stores, they are eastern trash. Herz

Arnold sell you good

Arnold's.

skirt

in any

shape or size, just as cheap as you can buy an inferior article any place-else.

Perfect Goods at Low Prices

Haa done the boaini

Will offer to-day

Jones

ris

BUCKIYI CAatTStiQBit.

A great drive in silk Fans) at Herz

1 li1

St. Louis, Yandalfa, Terre Haute & Indianapolis Railroad. TERRE HAUTE, IND., June 13,1870.

On and after this date trains on this road will run as follows. EASTWARD. Leave.

1-25 a. M.. Express.....'... .... 5:40 a. 4 -15 p, Express 10:15 p. 6:15 a. Mail 6:05 p. 3:00 p. M.. Local Accommodation 2:40M f. Jff i'Wjife&VARD'.?*i|f l|*j| S:^0 A. IFAF..... ..... Fast Line 5L:l5a. 2:50 p. J)ay Express......-,.. 4:05 p. M10:25P M... Night Express I:15a.

CHARLES R. PEDDLE,

dlw General Superintendent.

Trade „__ to call thekttentioncj aB the are in the mifti^r^ncTtriMming* ness, to his Trade Sale of notions, trimmings, &c., on next Thursday, June 16th. This is a rare chance f?r. our merchants to stock up at their own tri6es.* Hemeinber the sale commences at 9 o'clock, A. at C. Wittig's store, 170 Deming Block, Main street, jlS-d3t/v vl

Skeosd Invoice of Carpets now open at Ryce's Carpet Hall. jll

•?,

tfsls:1®!?!'?00-''"

Large lot of White Muslins just received, slightly soiled upon one edge, '^ryeslrire ue same goods that W. S. Kidglove & Co. have been selling at 20 cents a yard. They are heavier and will wear better than either Hill's or Lonsdale's and will be sol^for 12} cents a yard. ^FOSTER BROTHERS

Carpets at the very lowest New York prices at Foster Brothers' New York City Store, 124 Main street, Opera House Blocky North side of M»in street. Terre Bfcnt&'k ..."

Special Trade Sale.—On Thursday, June 16th, 1870, at C. Wittig

The principal line of goods to be disposed of at this sale are Notions, Trimmings, 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 \jill bring- Reme^e? tli&laie'to, the,. T?ade only.

Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, A. M. and 2 o'clock, P. M,

!/T^^tore^%HfWTiSQfiti

sjsin^ Block, Terr* llantei'indiana. 13-d4t C. P. TROY, Auctioner.

Kemoval.—Mrs. A. Ritterkamp has r«ifibved1htf h^dressjng shop to the corner of 4th and Main streets, over Warren, Hoberg

Co.'s store.

sold in 1869. Main street.

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

Riddle will sell as cheap as anybody elBtvdtfrt sW .I.. u'./'i——f-A-."-'*

We have just received the Protector Selfrse^ling^Gla^ FJSt^t Jar., ft can be made air-tight without the use of the best in market also, Cherry Stoners, at J. Cook & Son's. 27-lm

^SiBlf-Iiaisiug Fldlf .3aves all Baking Powders, Soda "and Cream Tartar. Always reliable.

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

Moody, opposite the Post Office, sells thebest wtums of Vii'giSia Smoking Tobacco for One Dollar per pound.

"The Same Old Regiment with New Shoes."—Frank Crawford is daily receiving New Goods from the manufactories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 98 Main street

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

$pe«taclei.-^-Tii£ Ikrgest'qulntlty of spectacles in assortment—perfectly per' fee ted—at'less than half the current prices at John R. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren's Block.^

vr»

^.RN*04-

'jUL-*

Ladies, Misses and Children's Maria Antoinette Slippers, steel buckle and leather bow. Also, Misses and Children's colored Boots, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.

Everything at Moudy's Tobacco Store, opposite the Post Office, has been reduced to gold and specie basis where the best brands of Virginia Smoking Toare^d at j^pi^qd.

iyilial tne latest styles and

lowest prices in Je#ehy, Ac.' j4

Cotton trimmings, new stock, at Riddle's.

sale,:

Winrfrtedin

wenfy-five cents.

ew Tailor Shop.—HENRY WINTER has just opened a Tailor Shop on Ohio strde^ t^oeite 'the New Court House, where he is ready to make up clothes to order in the best manner and

•#Kx&&&a4MuvS. r~H- .-«S-Aw A# -*.„.-

Ca»T»4-4

Bleached Muslins at

These Goods are not Wet.:

Don't fail to Examine.

',«H

New York City Store,

r:- 1 Another lot of those elegantly shaped, extra steel Hoop skirts at 40 cents, at Foster Brothers. They are the same goods as one-horse manufactures sell for 75 cents.

Co's., No.

110 M^ street^ Deming Block, Terre Hame, Ind. Messrs. C. Wittig & Co. extend a special invitation to the Trade of the City and surrounding county to attend this, sale,, as Gpods will be sold in i/tts to siiu tfifeTrade only.

''d11 sta 1M

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'ft* I

e? -J

»y:,./ £i«S"£

irvn#-. 4i rr. **. I** -f

re!

itt.

Main, corner 6th Street.

f. 4

-4

-s-'jii fea* '1^ •'1*

.-.'.-ft

street, Dem-

ehlaes made and

A few more to be had at 88

as low

price as can be done by any tailor inthe

ktiie/WJake*

Ready Made Clothing for sale at a very low figure. Call and see, south side Ohio street,

is*-

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pff

j«*£ .-JS*

v't

NOW

YOUR

r,.

Riddle has lots of goods at the lowest prices. Free Lunch at tJi^Dejtef. Saloon every Morning, /v tM. 10-tf

TO*

ae'

HVil

.•

tm. I

Merchant

J- -F-'I

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a I

i.i*

A 947

t- U' -i

Gentlemen

I""*,,c ',

O S a O MV .-JR.,-,.

very Low Figvre?*

MUST BE SOLD i?».«ei I

TO CltfOfSE OUT THE B1JSIJIESS.

Estate of JOSEPH GROVER, eor. Mam and 6th ste.

AMUSEMENTS.

I O N I O I

For the benefit o£

St Joseph Catholic Church,

HTU

.•

iT» be held at

iifri

EARLY GROVE

Thursday, line 23, 1870.

Admission 25 cents. Children free.

REPORT of the condition of the First National Bankof Terre Haste, Indiana, at the eloae of business on the 9th dajr of Jane, 1870. "t

.-st mssocaCT8.--"J «, :*"•.*

Loans and Discounts J5 Overdrafts....— l.l£ jg U. S. Bonds to seenre circulation ... 200,000 00 Due from Redeeming and. Beserve

Agents. Oorrencyiu........ do do Coin 92 Doe from other National Bank*-. 7 J6# 58 Dae from other Banks and Bankers S.0W jg Banking Houso.. ^'SS? Sn Furniture andFixt«res_i..V".^-—•' -2.331 °0 Current Expenses.... ®i Cash Items (including Stain ps) $.539 Bills of other Nationii ^nki 2.283 00 Fract'l Currency (including N lckels) w5 5* Specie, (Coin on hand)- 5?1 70 27,645 00

Specie. (Coin Legal Tender Notes-

$671,927 40

LUBiLrmts.

Capital Stock paid in „.f200,000 00 Surplus Fond ^'S2? 2? Exchange -Sn"™ Interest...... ^^380 78 Profit and Loss 92 National Bank cirenlation outst'ng 178,160 00 Dividends unpaid. 1^0® Individual Deposits..^....... 114,SHo 14 Dae other Banks and Bankers. 66 50

State of Indiana, loo'• County of Vigo, I, Samuel A. Herriek, Cashier of the First National Bank of Terre Haute, do solemnly •wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge

C8ghier

Subscribed and sworn to before me this

Correet—Attest. DBMAS DEMING.) H.R088. [-Directors

W. K. EDWARDS.

Free Loach at J. Smith's saloon, corner of Fifth and Lafayette streets, Saturday evening. All his friend are invited. 14—d5t

White and Cheek Mattings in all widths, and at very low prices, just received at Ryce's Carpet Hall. jll.

The Singer Manufacturing Co^ are now making 3000 machines each and every week. Call soon and get one at LawranoeV .^T,.

Ladles' iMttav.CwptH (Mttsn, only 90 cents, at Reibold's.'

BLAHK NOTES, in single sheets and bound in small books, on sale at the Daily RTWUM Stew Printing Establishment

J. Toils 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 heat quality of fresh meats, which he will sell cheaper than anybody else for cash. He haa also a good supply of Omthdown Spring Lambs. Conor 8ith and Oftdo.

Men's Lasting BNgus, only |l 50, at^Reibold's, No. 70 Third and Fourth.

$ms "Tl

..-f* ««»tw *.

-FT •'J |f"

want

so at a

,-,'S

of Olothing made to

ORDER in the best manner, can do •H*

'is -11

MUST BE SOLD!

"is

We have on hand the Largest the Choicest -dt and Best Assortment of a u,

,and Yestin^r

IN THE CITY OF TERRE I AUTE.

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time to

FIDVMTJK

MAM.,BEFOREget

-.iXI*

WFI

.aVtJ iK-rS W*

Cloths, Fancy Coatings, ssimers

dressed for little

the Stoefc is broken ^3R5'.'']Q\.

Alio THE^prxmsmi LINE-y^ OP

Gents FnMshing Goods

WI v»v Bl

nb-*

money,

Ever offered izi thetCityrall of which Nar t»H. -•*»& I «I 3 1

I 1 S I S

?•!SOS __ «.•

-.:--:i1

JKSTRT -OCT.,

CLAIR JYAHCE

ASTROLOGY.

AVIMA&OJ

11,000 TO UAI

WHO WILLKQI

XADAMKRAl AKLINTHB PROFESSION.

NBYBK^AILING MADAMI RAPEAXII thebest. She see' eeeds when all otkm bri failed. All vl« are In trouble—all who have been unforta-aate-aU, whose f«nd hopes h*va beea^bappointed, crushed and blasted .by .ft mises and deeait^lt who ha

Mid trifled with—all fly to h«r for ait and satisOMtioa. All who are in doibt the afbetfen* of those they Mr*, eoasalt 1 to relieve andsatiaiy their minds.

She has the secret ej of the opposite Ml,

Bpetdy wad Happj: Marriai* She is. therefore. sttt pendenee. It is well,known to the public large that she was the mrst andahe is the only person in this eoeatry who can show the likeaosa in realtor and who can give entire satlsftstioa on all'

afore, sttt to the public andthe is the can shew the 1 gire entiro

thecoaeorns of life, v|M 4u be tested aad& proved by thousands, »th married and single, who daily and eag visit her.

To all in basiness her sdviee is invalaable. She can foretell, with

theaffaotloae Toe the like-

ness of your fcturo wife or hanand, or absent friend, She guides the lincle to a happy marriage. and makes the married haa*r. Her aid and advice has been solid ted ism. numerable instances, and the resalt haa always been the means of aecurtng

te neatest certainty,

the result of all torn otal and business transactions. Lottery numbers °HMADAME RAPHAE:. ogirt that every ono

r«n Without extra is a bonaflde Astroidopend upon. She of the nineteenth il-known fact that' qopyhor

is the greatest Clarivoj century. It is that makes illicit pretendt

1671,927 40

All interviews stri: dontial. Aaafemalt} never fail tt&aro all and so preauee the danger or exposure, but. on tho coatnr. health.

advertise^

menti and try to iraitq tier.

Madame Raphael ii seveaih daughter of tho seventh dmlf MAre ww tdn with a natural gift she c. foretell your very thoughts. She also discovers lost oruddi

drunkenness, ai] treasures. private and eonflysician her remedies -male irregularities, nthly flow, without bey caa not injure, they improve tho

Therefore, eowtjjlnc, eqaae all. to

ltl EcM, M. Cntnl inie ai Mi CXVCLKTAFR, OHIO. TISKMS.—Ladfos, SI Gentlemen, tl.50.

N. B.—Those at a distanoo may communicato with piMiit satisfaction by enclofing one dollar aa«Mi|i. All communications2 strictly privatond conJilential.

Address lockiax 63X, Cincinnati, Ohio. 'm. aug2Swly

Has removed Sia 'Gess^iith' Sf^ffi^tS^wiirb. happy to meet all his old customers and as many BOW I ones as may make it eoavoaient to call. l*5*^ tof

STOP

coram

BsaUtea'i 1M-

leeM Ceagb Csadjr, aado from extracts prepardinTacuo—a certain and fttfl remedy for Coughs Colds. Thro and

Hoarseness, Soro .. isthma, Bronohitis .3nmption. Its great ty and immenso feat valaA Those re their colds, aad early grave. One ad sold by all drag

avoid Consujoption an J.«I

I General Acts. erre-Haute. do

Xew Styles in "F- 'tily Carpets," at ^lle Carpet Hall, ft.' ie 'goods are the cheapest in the nag^^ knd are creating a sensation.

M#He dut'lrhe be.it on Fkns.