Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1870 — Page 4

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Iv Is

mhY EXPRESS.

T£BRBHAVTE.

FrMij Itrabfi

giQXOiD TDK TABLE. mas HAOT* AVD nrDIA*APOLI8

urn ltJ5A.ll

5 A. "idMBiMC8r'r_'.'. 4:05 p. 2:5# P. —Day

CLOBB. 9:00 p. 340p.m

Is clog

K»stern mails closes onbunaa Office

Stamps °fionoy Order business

dn"nB th®

anapolis to try the Magnetic Baths.

Col. W. E.

McLean

Thb

K*pre»--"

.6uwee

No Money Sunday.

mat

IWD.

ABBXTB.

.5:40 A. K.

...10:15

F.<p></p>P.

1 no A. S31ISS 10:15 4 :i5p. -bh^?8 6 :B P. *. siflftrSl."."lAecommod*tion 2:40p.*. 8T. WCI8. TAKDALU AKDTKRM L«at«. Short Line Route'

10:25 P. JJigtatKxpres*r. LOinm. ALTO* ATO TB1BS

HAUT*"gMTB

«An* v.* Urnress 9:25 a. 6:48 A. ™!r -.... 4:05 P. 2:48P. B-Tnre8g '....- 1:15 A. li 10:25p. —SMtbt Express-----

ITAWiXBABPCBAWrOBPSTOLB.

Kvnress ...11 :25 P.

»VVz~rj:l-32Su:. s:#r. "toOOTTIM." 1XTWHO*.

Utaxr£

...Mail

LSATB.

4:40 P.

FOOT OFFICE DIBECTOB^f

OP**

7:30 a.m

daily mails

3:«P- gt Yoiris and West

Pbvi-wukkly mails.

Gr*ysriUe via.

Prft,rieton,xirinan,8rCreek—

Closes Wednesdays and at 6 p.

WIKKLY mails.

jardKrv^3^»^

pp.-s

Ashboro via. Fridays"at 9 p. Opwis^Fjidafs

ftt 3p-m

2s'f» «i of

at 6 P. for gale 4c., from

has been invited

to address a soldiers' picnic at Farmers burg on the Fourth of July.

f?- The new steam boat being built by Carter Brothers near their stave works will be launched to-morrow afternoon at four o'clock. i«

Thk Terre Haute and Indianapolis road took fifteen oar loads of Saengerfest Qer mans and others over to Indianapolis, on Wednesday, enroute for Cincinnati.

Mb.

Vhydaqh is drawing plans for a

large hotel to be erected in Vincennes by Messrs Watson and Mass. He is also preparing plans for the large and elegant Union depot to be erected at Vincennes

The written examinations of students in the Normal School will commence on Monday and coutinue two days. Oral examinations will occur on Wednesday and Thursday. The terra will close on Thursday evening.

More or Whisky's Work.—A west ward bound freight train on the T. H. & I. R. R., ran over a man about 9 o'clock on Wednesday night, a short distance west of Greencastle. The man was intoxicated, and had fallen in a drunken Btupor upon the track. His body was terribly mutilated. It is unnecessary to add that immediate death was the result. No blame is attached to the engineer.

Mr. J. S. Dickerson, a most accom plished and competent phonographer and law reporter has located in our city, and offers his services in furnishing correct reports of evidence examinations, referred cases, depositions &c., and will give especial attention in reporting speeches. For the present he can be found at No. 46 North Fourth street, and we commend him as a courteous young man, with a thorough knowledge of his profession

The travel on the T.

H. & I.

R. R., at

present is unprcedented. Eight to ten passenger coaches are drawn over the road with each of the through trains. This goes to show that there will be plenty of business for both the roads from this city to Indianapolis and to St. Louis. Neither of the old roads will suffer from competion, judging from present indications, while the trade of our city will be greatly benefited by having conpeting line reaching East and West.

Divorced.—A few days since, a woman (ending in this city, returned after an absence of four months, to find that her husbaud had obtained a divorce and had marriwl another woman. On inquiring the rjjW) set up in court, she found that it was on account of profanity. From the way she swore vengeance on her faithless the woman he had married and the lawyer that had obtained the divorce* the plea was well grounded.— Whether it was sufficient cause for diyjrce is an open question.

•IllkiiioNi^r, Assistant Bute Geologist, sta thickness of eight feet would probably be a «n»ll enough estimate for the coal underlying every eqnara foot of that county.

L. A. BnMwr.P.M.

REPUBLICAN COPTY TICKET.

auditob,

WJBLI AM PADDOCK.. », SHERIFF, GORDON LEE.

treasurer,

MORTON C. RANKIN. |!fp RECORDER, THEODORE MARXEN.

SURVEYOR, 3

ALEXANDER COOPER.

DAVID L. CHRISI x. COMMISSIONERS,

-PHILIP RANDOLPH. JUDGE CEIMINAIi(^ET JOHN G. CRAIN.

^\lirZrn*n ATT'Y CRIMINAL COURT, 'meeedith-j .wj, BEPRESENTA^VES,

B. WILSON SMITH, H. BOUDINOTT.

The City and Vicinity.

Read

Posters

Bros.

ment, to-day.

Col.Phil.

new advertise ahv

Hornbrook,of Evanaville,

is at the Terre Haute House.

M. O.

Frost,

Esq, of the Marshall

Herald, was in the city last evening.

Doctor James

Bell

has gone to Indi

fittrnrntAT. CoUBT.—William Brown, who plead guilty, on Monday, to the charge of grand larceny, waa irntrlHud, on yesterday, to serve a term of two years in the penitentiary.

The Scengerfest has taken away so many witnesses that no case* could be tried yesterday.

Sudden Death.—The estimable wife of Michael Byers, Esq., died very suddenly yesterday morning of dropsy of the heart! She has been in ill health for gome time, but up to the day previous to her death had been able to go about the house. During the afternoon she was obliged to lie down. At about midnight she into a deep sleep, in which she continued until nine o'clock when she passed into that sleep which knows no waking this side the great unknown.

The City Board of Equalization convened yesterday and will continue in session from day to day, correcting and re vising the lists of personal property handed to the Assessor for taxation. Many of these papers, given in under oath, have some curious figures. Lots of people sporting fine gold watches inadvertently neglected to put the same on the list, while the owners of some princely mansions present a meagre show of house hold furniture. The Board fixes these things up sometimes in a manner that astonishes the tax-payer when he comes to settle with the Treasurer,

Mayor's Court.—Plenty of business yesterday. The Mayor's attention was first claimed by a couple of women, but they were sent away with the advice to keep their neighborhood trouble out of court.

Michael McMahsan swallowed too much liquid pisen, couldn't pay his as sessment and went to jail.

John B. Stewart knocked a hole lllbU city ordinance, by firing a pistol. He is now in jail for non-payment of fine.

Henry and Robert Brannon, paid moderate fine each for disorderly con duct.

Henry W. Hogle was found wandering about the street, could give no satisfactory account of himself, and was sent to jail.

W. W. Carry's Remarks. The little speech made by Rev. W. W. Curry, before the Congressional Convention, on Wednesday, was crowded out of yesterday's paper. It was so pertinent to the occasion and the times that we cannot commit our notes to the waste basket, and therefore, lay his remarks before such of our readers as were not priviliged to hear him. In response to a call he said:

I presume all that is necessary for us of the 6th Congressional District is to do our duty, as embodied in our resolutions, to elect Moses F. Dunn, to represent us in the next Congress of the United States. [Applause.] And as it is a matter of duty, we shall be greatly to blame if we do not discharge that dutv. Furthermore, we have not only said, that it is our duty to do this, but we have said we will make it our business to do it, and if we do that, that settles the question as to who will be the next representative from the 6th Congressional District in the Congress of the United States. If we into this campaign with our minds mi up. Mr. Dunn will be elected. [Ap plause.] We have the votes to do it To-day we know by actual count that we are one thousand votes stronger in this District than we were two years ago. We know that the majority of Mr. Voorhees was less than two hundred votes. If we get the vote we had two years ago we shall beat him eight hundred votes in the District. Who says we cannot do a

They tell us abont defection in the Republican Party. It is. all "stuff," ft is "a game of bluff.'' There is always division in the Republican ranks, always defection, always multitudes leaving us. It does not turn out so when we come to count the voters. [Applause.]

There has always been two parties in this country. The Democratic^ party is essentially a party of organization, and always gets its success from its organization it3s controlled by its leaders just as they please, no matter what resolutions they pass, no matter what candidates they nominate, all they have to say is that they want a vote and they get a vote, [Laughter.] It is now so with us. Always remember the fact, that while they are a party organization, while they wield their masses at the pleasure of their leaders, we area party of ideas and work strong for our principles, and control our vote by the rectitude of our principles. We don't stop to ask whether party leaders like it or not we do not stop to ask whether it is going to suit our candidate or not. We think for ourselves.

When the Republican party was founded in 1854 it adopted the same fundamental principles which lay at the foundation of Republican institutions, which lie at the foundation of an organization of government and we have been following these principlas steadily or carrying the people into them because they were right—[applause.] So it will ever be. The 15th Amendent will increase the vote of the 6th Congressional District [cheers] It is on the Platform of principles original/ adopted by the Republican party, it is the necessary outworking of declaration of Independence, for until the 15th Amendment was adopted by the American People we could not look the MnTinrMin of the old world in the eye and call this a land of freedom.

We are right today and will keep right, and we are strong, whether we fight this battle, on the 15th Amendment or not. I think the fifteenth Amendment is the strongest issue that has ever been made since the organization of the Republican Party [cheers.]

That is our position, and we are going into it with the distinct understanding that we stand to-day where we did when we threw our banner to the breeze in 1854, inscribed with the principles of the Declaration of Independence. So, gentlemen, don't you be troubled about that. Just let every one say we are going to march steadily forward, keeping step to the music of the Union, carrying our old banner through this canvass, and we shall realize a majority next election at which we, ourselves, shall be astonished. Now, let me conclude by reminding you that we have adopted no long set of resolutions unmeaning in their nature. We mean "business," and the business of the Republicans of this District is to elect the next representative to the Congress of the United States.—("Great applause, and prolonged cheering.

Wants,

Advertisements ot

wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," eta, will be inserted in the Daily Express for uaUylwe cent*.

^%isIiin^yT wnltkiiim tested leetoM at Fact's Hall, Saturday evening, June 18th, on the art*,, and ees of medicine, hadhafcits, Ac. He will point out some of the prominent features of the Old School of Practice and show the superiority of the new system over the old. Having practiced under both systems he understands them thoroughly, and will give some valuable in« formation. He will also show how some of the unhealthy positions people get into in every-day life, are the primary causes of many of the puns and aches which they endure in after yean.

The Professor comes to Terre Haute well recommended, both as a lecturer and practitioner, and will remain with his associate physician, W. H. Logan, M. D., at the National House, for five days only, commencing Monday, June 20th, for the purpose of treating chronic diseases. Consultation free. We wish him mudh success and hope to se a crowded house Saturday evening.

E. T. O. Qab Hop at Terre Haute House to-night, (June 17th). Members and guest's are invited to attend, dlt

Job-lots and special prices in Wall paper, to clean out stock preparatory to fall purchases, at Ryce's Carpet Hall,

Infractions have just been received by the Agents, Jones & Jones, that the price of the celebrated and perfect Cut Gear World Reaper

Mower, should be reduced to that of other machines, so that it might be within the reach of all farmers. Its price has heretofore been its only objection, for with its cut gear and case closed like a watch, it is known to be perfection itself. 17-d2t-w3t.

The choicest pattens yet opened in ••Ryes' Family Carpet," are now in stock at Ryce's Carpet Hall. *T

New attractions at Henderson's.— All the newest and best inventions in the housekeeping line, are always to be found at Henderson's. Among the latest we notice .,,

The new "Amerkan Dinner Ocm." The patent Wax Print for marking fruit cans.

The new Ladle for melting vox. #. ... The unequalled American Broiler. Taylors' patent Bread Toattars Good?a Ice Cream Freezer—threeminute. "Extra good" IruU Cans, and Bplendid Wax.

And the great Chicago Cook Stove^

Lace Cnrtains in pairs and by the yard at astonishingly low prices, at Ryce's Carpet Hall. ."K $

Prise Soda Water.—Somebody will surely get a fine knife or pocket-book and a glass of soda for ten cents, at P. O. Lobby.

Each purchaser is presented with an envelope enclosing a numbered ticket the ones holding the number announced at the P. O, Lobby, and in the dailies each day, will receive the prizes. Pure Cream Syrups every day. The splendid aquarium at the Lobby will be given away as a prise. Call and learn terms.

We also have Prize Chewing Tobacco. Two Knives and a Pocket-book to be given away to-day, valued at $5. Try our Soda. sr. 'j. it

If you want a Blank Book, of any size or shape, a memorandom Book any style, or a Pass Book ever so la-ge or small call on Bartlett & Co. for it. They have a very large stock and are selling them cheap.

Raspberries.—Jerry Voris, at corner of Sixth and Ohio Streets, is first to an nounce raspberries, furnishing them to his customers at 20 cents a quart.

Great Trustee's Sale.—C. Wittig & Co., offer 1,500 job lots of goods to the highest bidder. This sale is free for all, and will be sold if they do not bring 10 cents in the dollar. Sale commencing at 10 o'clock

A. M.

and 2 and 8

p. m.,every

day until closed out. 170 Deming Block Main Street.

Bead in Yesterday's paper, W. S, Kid gloves & Co's. advertisement, headed "Foster Brothers," fourth page, fifth column, and see how badly one high pric' ed merchant feels at our selling goods at such low rates. Foster Brothers New York City Store.

Hi*

That Little sign, tacked to a post in front of No. 101 Main street does not mean that Bartlett & Co. own the Opera House as some suppose. It simply means that the Opera House is on the North side of the street and their Book store on'the South side, just opposite.

The Tarn Yereln of Terre Haute in tend 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,

16dl3eod

See that Light Pearl soft Hat at Allen's! Young men's Brown Straw Hp-tops," Scotch Caps a full line. Large assortment of umbrellas! New, goods daily arriving at the New York Hat Store. Allen

"the

M.-CL

A. ate reqn at [8 o'clock pnnfctually, in the of Congregational Church. -A fbll'a tendance is very desirable. 2t J. M. GmtooN, Seey.

Ftae Fahltire for Sale*—I will sell at private sale, in the Cottage on the corner of Ohio and 7th streets, lately occupied by R, I* Thompson, Esq., the remainder of my fnrniture, consisting of fine Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut Wardrobes, Bureaus, Washstands, Bedsteads and Etagers, Tables, Bedding, Mattrasses, Carpets, China, Glass, Ac. The sale to commence on Saturday morning, 18th inst. jl6d3t Mrs. Ann C. Early.

A CARD. j*

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 filing at the office and settling the same, before my collectors are sent out.

M. C. Rankin,

jl4*d3*wlt 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 millinery makes it necessary to go often to New York fttid by 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. Louis Railroad, Terre Haxjte, June 12,1870. On and after this date trains will run on this Road as follows:

Arrive. ,y.t Leave. 9:25 a. Jast Express-.... .... 5:48 a. k. i»nfi p. „Day Bzpnss. m. 1:15 a. .....Night Express.., -10:25 r. x. 14dlw E.B.

Allbk,

Agent

New Potatoes at C. I. Ripley's.

The best one dollar Kid Gloves in the world at Herz & Arnold's.1!

A elose observer makes the remark that this city, more so than any other city of its size, contains quite a large number of specimens of beauty among the fair sex

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. dt£

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

Beware of the Hoop Skirts sold at Dry Goods stores, they are eastern trash Herz & Arnold sell you good skirt in any shape or size, just as cheap as you can buy an inferior article any place else

A great drive in silk Fans] at Herz & Arnold's.

Blank Notes, in single sheets and bound in small books, on sale at the Daily •R-rraTOa Steam Printing Establishment

Riddle will sell as cheap as anybody else dare sell.

J# Yoris has not sold his Meat Stand and is not quite broke, as has been circu lated by some designing person or per sons, 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 $1 50, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street, between Third and Fourth.

St. Louis, Yandalia, Terre Haute A Indianapolis Railroad. Terre Haute,

Ind.,

June 13,1870,

On and after this date trains on this road will run as follows. EASTWARD, .. Leave. Arrive 1:25 a. Express 5:40 a. 1:15 p, Express .10:15 p. 6:15 a. Mail 6:05 p. 8:00 p. m.. Local Accommodation.. 2:40 p.

WESTWARD.

5:50 a. to Fast Lino 1:15a. 2:50 p. Day Express 4:05 p. 10:25p Night Express 1:15 a.

Charles R. Peddle,

dlw "1? General Superintendent,

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

Riddle has lots of goods at the lowest prices.

Removal.—Mrs.

Hatter.'!

Pimples on the Face, Eruptions, Scrofulous diseases and all sores arising from impure blood, are cured by Dr. Tierce's Alt, Ext or Golden Medical Discovery. For Bronchitis, Laryngitis and all severe and lingering coughs nothing equals it. It cleanses, purifies and strengthens the system. As an anti bil. lious or liver medicine and to relieve puliation or irregular action of the heart it works wonders. Sold by druggists.

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

Who wonld yet think of going to any other place but Hen & Arnold's Skirt fac* tory for a good and desirable Hoop 8kirt or Corset.

Ritterkamp has

removed her hair-dres^'ng shop to the corner of 4th and Main streets, over War ren, Hoberg & Co.'s store.

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

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

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

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

5|^

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

Ripley,

Moudv, 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 daily receiving New Goods from the manufactories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 98 Main street

Headquarters for close buyers on Ladies, Misses and Children's Lasting, Goat, Morrocco, Scollop Top, Custom-made and

Shoes. All classes of

Polish Boots ani Xastinsj goods, at greatly reduced rates, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street.

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

-AT m-

Ca&h ..Store!

Perfect Goods at Low Prices Has done the busim

Hill offer to-day 10 Caseg4~4 Bleached Muslins at

These Goods are not

Wet,

~'r J*.

Don't fail to Examine.

w. &

Main, corner 6th Street.

DIED.

BYERS—Thrrsday morning, at$ o'clock, of Dropsy of the Heart, Mrs. Eunice Bye.-s, wife of Michael Byere, aged 55 yean.

Funeral this (Friday) afte: noon at fonr o'clock, fiom the residence, eorner Fifth rjd Mulberry streets. The. friends a.e invited to attend withoat farther, notiee.

Riddle can't be beat on Fans.

Hers St Arnold sell Lace Collars and Chemisettes cheaper at retail than their competitors buy them by the dozen.

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 Tobacoo Store, opposite the Post Office, has been reduced to gold and specie basis where the best brands of Virginia Smoking Tobacco are sold at $1,00 per pound.

Riddle always liiui the latest styles and lowest prices in Jewelry, Ac. j4

Cotton trimmings, new stock, at Riddle's.

op.

has just opened a Tailor Shop on Ohio street, opposite the New Court House, 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.

Call and see, south side Oluo Btreet, between Third and Fourth. 19-dlm

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

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

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

UlCRN

ENTi.

k-' A

a a

For the benefit of errr?"

St. Joseph Catholic Church,

To be held at

EARLY GROVE,

Thursday, June 23, 1870. Haste, by Professor Tont's Bsad.

Admission 25 cents. Children free.

BUi KELL,

PAINTER,

68 OHIO STREET. 6,

CHEAP AND

at the Dexter Saloon 10-tf

Free Lunch every morning.

ET£Xr

PROMPT

GREAT BARGAIN.

Twenty acres of Land'laid off in lots cf 5 acres each,half a mile south of the corporate limits of the city. I will sell this land at fifty dollars per acre less than the selling rates of the neighborhood. Dwelling house of five rooms and cellar, two eisterns, as good a well of pure cold water as can be found in the country. Twenty young apple trees of ehoiee fruit. Fifty young peach trees of fine varieties. One ana a hair acres well set in timothy and elover. A good garden and sixteen acres of growing corn. I will rive the purchaser the refusal of the followng personal property at a low rate,3 number one cows, 30 nogs of the Poland and Chester White breed, a let of house andkitehen furniture*

For fartheunformati on apply at this offiee, or on Mr. Wilson Nayler at the Star Grocery, tremites.

CHA8. ALEXANDER. K. C. IIA9.

ALEXANDER & READ

DF.AT.F1W IN

FLOUK, MEAL,

CORN. OATS,

S AXi E piiiz. A "3T

AND FEED OF ALL KINDS CeraerSth ssdESIaUs. Articles delivered to any par of the city free of eharge. deemgpg

^cmTBcr^BTOiiDjg. J. A. VRTDAGH,

Plans, Specifications. Superintendanee, and Detail Drawings furnished for every descnp ^Omcs^NortEeast corner ofWabaih" ani Sixth 8treets, 2d story. Doming Block.

ATTORNEYS.

JORX t. SAtED, •, fc CRUIT, gAlRD

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Omcr-No, 82Main Street,up stairs., jy,.

dlitffVto

IUQK MNT-A. large Stan Ittn on I J* street, near th« emraar of Oklo aUte

mpiad by tk« Mission Babhatk uatslr or towff 0. WOR, at k.

WANTED.

'll*

ANTED—Every lady to learn how to eat fta4 Vhar qwnaaa iMMreas' dresses, kjl Inlffflrfmitui Trice, with tMfpsraeaiars and chart only $2. Call at Mrs. M. H. Abbott's for one week. J15d4t'

FOR SALE.

PWagons,

IR SALK^-Fonr good Horses, 2 Peddling 1 Sample Wagon, entirely new, witb leather top ana patent wheels, Harnen, ete., all at a bargain, for eash apply at C, WltriG CO'S. 170 Main Block.

mt crowds on the south, aw aa'ioa theeast, ithaiahedgefeneein .rant, and plank ffenee the other three strings, has 34 apple and pear trees, and a half aere of strawberries I will exchange for city property or sell for one-fourth eash and balanee ia one, two and three years, with 6 per cent

Fand

IR SALE—House on corner of Chestnut Fifth streets, one and a balf stories, seven rooms, woodshed and rear buildings Inquire at first house north ofthe premises. m!9

sale er trade for a smaller house, three or four sqaares from my place of business site of Lot 350 by 115 feet, well set with frnit and ornamental trees house contains 11 rooms, gas all orer the house, good barn, woodshed and wash-house, in fact all the Hodwrn conveniences of a first-class resisnie: deaefc. and will be sold cheap possession immediately apply to MAJOR given imn HUDSON. ml8

Fdition.

IR SALE—100 choice lots in Jewett's AdTerms ten per cent eash, balance

FOR

SALJ-'-Ore snd Loto on Blo.minf ton Road street .lots has on then a comfortable little house.blaoksmith shop, Btable well, fTuit trees and 40 stands of papes: will be sold at a bargain inquire ofW.L. HODDY, at the news room of this office.

Flocated

IR SALE—60 Dwelling Houses in this city variously, one or more on every street in Terre Haute also vacant lots, on easy terms, in all desirable parts of the city 5 different stocks of Dry Goods and Groceries for sale and trade, together .with good stands to be occupied. WiU take g6od timbered lands and some western lands on exchange. Also some good farms for sale and trade.— Will take goods or city property on exchange See Wharton AKeeler, by P. 0.

T710R

SALE—20 LOTS—In

THE MANSFIELD.

Has bnt Threk boxes. 2. Has only Four bolts in the main frame, 3. All the Nuts are fastened so they cannot turn. 4. The Cutter Bar is hinged to the tongue. 5. The inside shoe is malleable iron, and cannot break. 6. There is no side draft. ,' 7. It weighs bnt 600 pounds. 8. It is made of less pieces than any other

Machine.

9. It is sold cheaper than any other. eO. We will send you a pamphlet if you will write, or 11. canbe seen at

JOKES & JONES,

East side Public Square, TERKE-HAUTE, Ilf D.

The Weekly ExpressFree:

We will send a copy of the

LAZARUS & MORRIS'

CELEBRATED

or on the undersigned en thej j-d2w

Williams,

AND ETE GLASSES. Vi t.» i»

Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass-es ard Acknowledged to be the Most Perfect

"assistance to drit ever aanu ean always be relied upon as at. eate and comfort while itrenqthemnff

'TVfJ

We take occasion to notify the ^Public that we employ no pedlars, and to caution thorn. ,agaiaat thoae, prGtefaaintjjto hard for sale. (Aw

DYERS.

jQTBSIKG, SCOURING,

RENOVATINa, si la all its Btanehel, at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Main 8t.t bet. 6th and 7th.

•Ck

Havi and

street. Deming ianeS

TIOB SALE or Kxehaai £wAB&t jolha fion. fi.

U.-

for City Property— east of the

C. Gilbert's ad-

JJ. dition, in the eastern part of the eh*, for sale on accommodating terms to those dorir eus of improving them the present season my4d3m

Fquit

IR SALE.—The undersigned, wishing to the business, offers for sale his entire stock of Groceries and imported Wines and Liquors, Main street, between 3d and 4th. 2dlw

G. WEISS.

:«a^

1TBS!

ANEW

REAPER AND MOWER THE MANSFIELD

Farmers know that all Machines for har vesting are so near alike that to distinguish one from another is often difficult. All havo the Bame complicated gearing, the same useless amount of heavy materials about them the same general faults, and all to expensive. With these objections to contend with, the

riJUANSFI ELD™^,

WORKS

MACHINE

Manufactured Reapers for twelve years be fore they could overcome them Some two years go they began experiments on a new plan, and have succeeded beyond expectation.

His career as Showman has been Merchant has I been discover W. 8. KIDGLOA

terest payable semi-annually, a splendid ehanee for some one that wants to go to gardening and raising small fruits, or a beautiful site for a suburban residence: call at Prairie Cits Cooper Shop, or address A. C. MATTOX, mZTdtf

xH*-:

a#-'

Are crowded as full as ever, crowds of people flocking to •laces ale other pi long the route.

itt

't'r

WkkkuT

wi t-s

i- s»f 4 ica^n i, -j •, •1 .«„•. nv

Express

(or the choice of eight other Weeklies on our list) free for one year, to any one purchasing Twenty-five Dollars worth or more from us for eash. before November 1.1870.

8PECTACLES

Il IAM &V

SPECIAL NOTICE!

THSPBOPBXKOB OF

The Deserted Palace

vine recently gone into the show I 1 sioe-spliting entertainments. It is enrreatly reported ortad that I

an ineffectual attempt to secure his inraloable services. We are grlMed, lwwwi, to announce that he will span! the senses in IWte Hante, ui can always b« it

THE "DESERTED PALACE."

•A

naWf

t».U As und-i .x&wn

Perfected Spectacles!

j* ft &

wl-it

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jl'i Hi Hi A

•fiv f* "iv v* it'i

rja

sepUdSai

Iff

great a success as his ctrat as a Bith PHeedl

Dry Goods and Carpets, and then each will be in their element—tor the neople am afraid of these aristocratic stone, with their plat* glasr windows and weir silver plated show cases, and their black walnot fxtores, and their tw^thonsaad dollar clerks. They know these things cost waaaej. and that tiients^BHlKM oat of their pockets in the shape of big profits, and this is why we have

The "DESERTED PALACE" of Terre HaotK

FOSTER BRQTHEES 9«JS

i-*s

O. WITTIG^ & CO.,

Ot *»"S I,:

of CiddDS TO THE

S3 *r.

1© »-if

isfi i.'

iy«h

*!f* 1,

lM !i .i

The new railroad is naplng a rich kanatia the their Store from Marshall, Cuaey, Martinsville and

FRESH ARRIVALS FROM HEW TORI:

Fine and handsome Muslins for 8 cents, others charge 12$. Extra yard wide Moalins only 10 cents a yard. -'j Common 6 and 7 cents, sane as others sail at Sand cents. Good Prints 5,6, and 7 cents best Spragae FrinU 8 cento., Best Spring DeLnines 11 cents, worth SO. i.,Elegant Brocade Alpacas 18 cents, others eharge SSceats.

Good line of Alpacas—oar price 20 cents. In fine qualities of Dress Goodawe have anew stock, jwt arrived, at the priesa to re a

of common goods in high pr Black Silks from $1 to $4 per yard, generally eold at frens $1.80 to ft.

Beautiful line of Percales at 35 cents, othem charge 40 ethto.tz Elqnnt line of FanCT Goods at Pknic Prices. Parasols for 40. 80, «0, 70, 85 cents. $1, $2, $2,Wand»8. .: All Silk large Son Umbrella $1 ana $l,tt. *. Shawls $2, $2,50, $3,00,13,50, $4,50 and np to $60. These Goods are nearly one half cheaper than can he found in other stares, Lama Lace Points, fine quality, at $5. Piles of other goods equally cheap. ,-r-J Ours is the only concern in Terre Ante having stores in New York City, therefor*

THE ONLY NEW YORK STORE IS FOSTER BROTHERS, 124 Main St., Opera House Block/

North side of Street.

Be particular to observe that we are on the north side of the Main street, a ere are parties on the south side representing themselves to strangers as the New there are parties York City Store.

GREAT TRUSTEE'S SALE!

I f»

r.mm

'•H

tf*-1 'Jii'' "~-rL

OFFER

I It

1,500 JOB XOTS

•. j-I 'Vl

H-&ity

-I

•j *T—Asi'jxH

•if it'

,l3 ti*

9 .*

THIS SALE IS FREE pR ALL4 :Vi"

as.V-

-':y-

And will be SOLD if they do net bring

vtid 41

«8 Sp

M., every day

T70 M-AJOST ST., "j.

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.fife"

-,dL* 2

Teere Heete, Indlees.

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InyptsIrM

3HT

Bidder!

Jriiii ii.!

10 Cents on the Dollar!-

Sale commencing at lO&cloekA. M.and 2 and 8

closed

until

out.