Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1870 — Page 4
\:*r
iJAILY EXPRESS.
TERBE-HACTE, INU.
•oaiaj Morning, Jna« 2#th^l870.
pm.Mil) TIME TABLE.
FMLBIVTI AIN IKDUHAPOIIB.
LIATt. 1:35 A. Express— -Express
Bio Tmso—The market.
didates.
ABBOT.
,6:40 A.M.
s'lOO P. M. .^Accommodation 2:40 R. ST. LOOM, TAVDALIA AKDTMTKK HAXJTB B. *. LLITI.
Short Line Route.
ABEIVK.
5.50 A. M.. _P«st Lin«- 1:15
A"
1:5# p. ..—Day Express-. 10:25 T. -Night Eipre*.. |T. LOON. ALTO* AKD TSI1* HAUTB.
4 KB P. M. 1:15 A.M.
ABBITB.
5*48 A.M.... Fast Express- 9=25*• JJ 2:48r. Daily Express V.? 10:25
r.
—Nifbt Express 1.15 A.
•VAIMLLB A*D SBAWIOBBBTILLB.
wn,
BOOKTILLI BXTBOTIO*.
.ABB1T»
!!«^M...' MAIL -11:15
A
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY. DAILY MAILS, EMtThrowh....
2:00 p*. Louis and Wert 3*00 p. BvansvilUand way
MS
oww.
7:30 a.
VmI: *$
p.
lioop! S".Cincinnat5A^ashington 7-30 a. IJA* V-!?!:' 4:45p. 4:45 p.
Through 7:®'•
S:S::::::RMe
5-wS mMarshall and Clark Co...l2:00 2is0p. m,Cllnton.Numa.Burnieo...ll.00 a. BT.MI-WKEKLY MAILS. Orayrrille via. Prairieton, Pr^Creek an_
KS wStaSfaJ? and ThSSdS/s at
WBBKLT MAILS.
Ashbaro via. ^"Closes Fridays at 9 p.m Opens Fridays at3p. Eatern mails closes on Sundays at 6 p.
Offlce opens during the week for sale of Stamps Money Order business. Ac., ftom 7
^dn'Swmiays'open from 8 a. m. to 9 a. n. No Money Order business transacted on Sunday. L. A. BBBSBTT. P.M.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
AUDITOR, "Y
W1LWAM PADDOCK. SHERIFF, GORDON LEE. -?Y
TREA8UBEB,
MORTON C. RANKIN. RECORDER, THEODORE MARXEN. TFI. SURVEYOR,
ALEXANDER COOPER. CORONER, DAVID L. CHRISTY. I ^COMMISSIONERS, FIRST DIST-WM. T.PETTINGER, HcnoiiD —JOS. FELLENZER, -PHILIP RANDOLPH. /DDOE CRIMINAL. COURT, •v 11 JOHN G. CRAIN. rnoeucomra ATT'Y CRIMINAI, COURT,
F. M. MEREDITH. REPRESENTATIVES, B. WILSON SMITH, H. H. BOUDINOTT.
The City and Vicinity.
No Sunday picnic yesterday.
THE schools close with this week.
TIJE Criminal Court convenes to-day.
WOOD can be bought at four dollars a
cord.
TIIE river is in fine navigable condition.
Saturday evening
DISAPPOINTED.—Many
Democratic can
PACK your butter for winter use while it is cheap.
No MOBE street railway will be laid this season.
A WELMpent Sunday makes a cheer ful Monday.
WM. MOORE,
editor of the Paris
yraa in the city on Saturday.
THE
Blade
pest house is not wanted by the
people in the southwest part of the city
REV. S. M. STIMSON is attending the commencement exercises at Franklin College.
REV, J. B. L. SOCLE is in the ciiy He preached at the Second Presbyterian Church yesterday morning.
THE Directors of the Savings Bank will meet, to-day, and will probably de clare a dividend of five per cent, on de posits.
ALL our prominent dry goods houses did a big day's work on Saturday, and trade was very lively in most other branches of business.
THE steamer James Gray, which has been sunk for some weeks, at Provost's Landing, has been raised and was brought to the wharf on Saturday.
MANY people went to the country yesterday afternoon where birds, blossoms, balmy breezes, buggies, brightness and beauty becomingly blended.
HOK. R. W. THOMPSON, Hon. W. K. Edwards, Hon. B. W. Hanna, and others will attend the commencement exercises at Wabash College this week/'*4""
A VERY LARUE and appreciative audience listenened to a lec u*-e on "The Papacy in America," delivered by Col. R. W.Thompson, at Centenary Church, last evening.
THE first of Rev. E. F. Howe'* outdoor Sunday evening meetings, on yesterday evening was attended by some three or four hundred people, it was held in the beautiful shade in front of the residence of N. Preston, Erq., on tbe Bloomlngton road. Another meeting was appointed for the same place on next Sunday evening
SKVK&AII persons leaving the city for a brief season have ordered the EXPRESS to be mailed to them regularly at the points they intend to visit. They want to hear from home, and they know that Che EXPRESS will cirry them every day more news than a dozen letters. From others who may follow them, we shall be pltMtd to have similar orders.
THE game of baae bell between the picked nine Vincennes and the Vigo nine ot this city, on Saturday, resulted is favor of the Vinoennes club. Three innings were played—the score stood 27 to 33.
THE graduating class of the High School, at the dose of this term, will consist of thirteen—six girls and seven boys. The commencement exercises will occur on Friday evening.
THE Buntin House, under the management of Mr. Smith Johnson, and old and experienced hotel man, is fast walking into public favor. We hear the house spoken of in the most flattering terms by those who partake of the fare spread out.
SEVERAL of timbers falling from the top of the Opera House to the third floor, on Saturday evening, made such a racket as to cause people in the vicinity to think the entire building to be falling. No damage, however, beyond a few broken timbers.
BIG TIMBER.—The Carter Brothers have, on the river bank, near their stave works, four pieces of timber, each 100 feet long, 3 feet 8 inches wide, and 8 inches thick. These mammoth timbers are the product of only two trees! They are to be used for the bottom of a barge.
ELEVEN cars filled with Vincennes people—men, women and children,—came up on Saturday on a picnic excursion. The understanding was that they were to picnic at the Fair Grounds, but by some mismanagement the train was run up the Rockville road a short distance, and the excursionists were compelled to walk across to Early Grove. One or two hun dred were left standing on the platform and these came down town to view the wondera of the handsomest city in the West. The train returned at four o'clock,
LAUNCH.—The beautiful steamboat hull, built under the supervision of Mr, Wm. Jones, of New Albany, for Messrs, J. & C. W. Carter, was launched on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock from her ways near Carter's stave factory. Some fifty ladies and gentlemen were on board and enjoyed the pleasing sensation of a smooth, rapid slide, terminating in short cruise upon the Wabash. The hull Is 100 feet in length, 18 feet wide, and 3j feet deep, and draws, light, only six inches. Capt. Gould, who has been ae quainted with the steamboat business on our river for thirty years, says this is the the best hull that ever floated on the Wabash. Her machinery will be put in and she will go to work freighting tim ber for the stave faetory in about ten days. Tbe boat has received np name as yet.
THE "Snow BUSINESS."—W. S. Ryce & Co. capped the climax on Saturday in the way of street display. Tout's Band was brought into requisition, and as on the Saturday before, paraded the streets in a handsomely decorated wagon, drawn b7six white horses dressed in elegant trappings. The band wagon was followed by eight or ten large threshing ma chines from Jones A Jones agricultural warehouse, drawn by horses, and as the novel procession passed through the streets, many of the rural people thought a real menagerie had, unheralded, come to town. On the sides of the huge ma* chines W.S. Ryce and Co had thefollow ing placards: "We do our threshing with low prices at the 'Buckeye Cash Store.'" "Save money by buying your dry goods at the 'Buckeye Cash Store.'" '"Buckeye Cash Store,' leading house for dry goods." "No chaff at the'Buckeye Cash Store we sell good goods only." "All competition threshed in prices at the 'Buckeye Cash Store.'" "We need no 'separator' at the 'Buckeye'—goods uniformly low in every department.'
No deception at the 'Buckeye Cash Store.'" "Low prices and good goods the leading feature at the 'Buckeye Cash Store.'" "The largest stock and best goods at the lowest prices always found at the 'Buckeye Cash Store.'"
Jones & Jones, having furnished the threshers, displayed the following placards upon the opposite sides: "Lowest prices and longest time on Machines, at Jones & Jones. "The 'Mansfield' at Jones & Jones." "The 'World' cut gear machine reduced to price of others." "Q SAY YES Q—I bolts only, in the Mansfield." "The 'World' cut gearing shuts like a watch. Low as any." "Sewer pipe and Drain Tile, at Jones Jones." "The 'Mansfield' costs less than tuny. Best of all."
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The following transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books during the last week:
Ralph Conover to Andrew Neff, lot in the city for $1,500. M. A. Jewett to Margaret Wood, four lots in Jewett's addition for $1,125.
James H. Turner to Christian Probst, lot in Turner's subdivision for $250. Ann Purdue to Joseph C. Sanders, lot in Sandford for $25.
Curtis Gilbert to James H. Cunning, ham, lot 61 Gilbert Place. William Bruce to John V. Pope, 64 acres in Praire Creek township for $2,800,
Jame3 H. Dean to Irene Miller, lot in Carpenter's subdivision for $250. Daniel A. Jones to Linus B. Dennehie, four lotsin Jones'subdivision for $2,000.
Robert Buckell to Mary E. Greiner, lot in John Sibley's addition for $2,400. J. W. Truesdy to Watts and Hunter, 40 acres in Fayette tewnship for $1,000.
James H. Bailey to Barbary Ring, 16 acres in Linton township for $125. Alexander White to Eliza Rukes, 20 acres in Otter Creek township for $400.
Nelson Ellsworth to Abraham Glick, lot in Rose's subdivision for $750. Lewi* B. Martin to Frank Seaman, lot in John Sibley's addition for $1,200.
Wro. K. Edwards to Frederick Franz, lot in the city for $2,250. Thomas Dallejr to John Berg, lot in Chase's subdivision for $900.
Aaron B. Barton to Levi G. Wilgus, lot Barton Place for $400. John S. Dustin to Susan L. Bilby, lot in Jewett'i subdivision for $25.
Daniel A. Jones to Jos. H. Briggs, lot in Jones' subdivision for $650. Same to George Morgan, lot in samfe subdivision for $650.
Jas. H. Turner to Patrick Daley, 2 lota in Turner's subdivision for $450. Elias Kemmerer to Henry C. Miller 16 acres in Pierson township for $3,000.
Alonzo Haney to A.C. Mattox, 5 acres in Harrison township for $1,500. Reuben Halstead to John Maxwell, 79 ares in Pienon township for $4,600.
THE GOUKTT CONVENTION.
1I« "Cat art MeT Ticket Slaightered.
THE "BIW BUSTED.
The Wheel Horses Set Aside.
THE GERMANS CAKED FOE!
"So Irish Heed Apply!"
THE SOLDIER NOT WANTED.
The Country Delegates Jubilant,
The City Delegates Otherwise.
The delegate convention to nominate a ticket in opposition to the Republican nominees, convened at the Court House on Saturday afternoon.
John Brake, Esq., the chairman of the Executive Committee, called the Conven tion to order, and on his motion Dr. Ezra Read was made Chairman B. Frank Clark, was selected as Secretary, and J. B. Otey run the machine. By-the-way, how could a Democratic Convention get along without Otey? like the clown in the circus, "if he isn't boss, he haB a good iWI to say." And he is no fool either, as the manner in which he "busted" the ring on Saturday, bears testimony.
Preliminary to business, Mr. Otey moved that a call of the townships be made, which showed a full representation.
B. F. Havens moved that in voting the wants be first called and then the townships, which was concurred in.
On motion of J. B. Otey, it was ordered that the nominations be made in the following order: 1. Representatives. 2. Criminal Judge. 3. Criminal Prosecutor. 4. Sheriff. 5. Recorder. 6. Commissioners. 7. Auditor. 8. Treasurer. 9. Coroner. A 10. Surveyor,
On motion of J. B. 'Otey, nominations were made for all the offices to be filled.' The "ring" had evidently squelched opposition for some of the places, and had crowded ofl aspirants, in order that there might be a harmonious convention, and things would run smoothly, you know, During the progress of the nominations the following were therefore nominated by acclamation.
For Prosecutor—Sant. C. Davis. For Sheriff—W. H. Stewart. For Recorder—J. B. Meyer. For Coroner—C. Gerstmeyer. For Surveyor—Robert Allen.
FOB REPRESENTATIVES.
William Mack, Jos. Adams, Robert Allen, Isaiah Do nil am, P. Y. Buskirk, B. F. Clark, and Geo. W. Arm strong were presented.
Wm. Mack received the votes of all the wards and townships except Pierson. Isaiah Donham received the votes of the 2d ward and the townships of Prairieton, Sugar Creek, Nevins, Pierson, Prairie Creek, Linton, Honey Creek, Lost Creek and Riley.
P. Y. Buskirk received the votes of the 4th Ward, and the townships of Harrison, Pierson Creek and Fayette.
B. F. Clark received the votes of the 1st, 3rd and 5th Wards, Before the vote was announced several changes were made, and the vote stood as follows: Mack 80 Donham 65 Buskirk 20 B.F. Clark
Messrs. Mack and Donham having re. ceived a majority of the votes cast, were declared the choice of the convention.
FOR JUDGE OF CRIMINAL COURT Thomas B. Long and Burton G. Hanna were named. The entire vote was cast for Long, and he was declared the nominee
FOB COMMISSIONERS
First District—The
Turd, hirih _arrbon
asftSk.-
Total
candidates were
Daniel Hollingsworth and Nathan Balding. The ballot resulted: For Hollingsworth 40, and Nathan Balding 45 whereupon the latter was declared the nom inee.
Second District—Joseph
H. Blake re
ceived 45 votes Linus A. Moyer 5 Benj. Mewhinney 15 and H. Robinson 20. Joseph H. Blake having received a majority of the votes was declared the nominee.
Third District—Lewis
sott
*.T-
Creek
Riley
L- Weeks re
ceived 43 votes, Chas. St. John 37, James Jones 5. Lewis L.' Weeks was declared thenominee.
FOR AUDITOB.
Col. J. I. Alexander, T. J. Forrest and Samuel Royse were nominated. The first ballot resulted:
Alexander. Royso. Forrest5
First Ward.. Second 5 Third Fourth 3 Fifth 5 Harrison Township 5 Prairie ton Sugar Creek Sevina Pierson 5 Otter Creek 4 Fayette Prairie Creek Linton loney Creek jost Creek Riley
3 5 5 4 5
fi*'l
35
18
Tetal ...32 SECOND BALLOT. Alexander. Royse. Forrest. First Ward 5 Second 4 1 Third -5 fourth 5 Fifth 5 larrison Township 5 Prairieton Sucar Creek 1
5 f. 4 5 5 1 5 5 5 5 5
Kevins *ier*on._ Otter Creek 4 Fayette 3 Prairie Creek .... Linton —.... loney Creek
Total 46 5 On motion of J. B. Otey the nomination of Samuel Royse was made unanimous
FOR TREASURER. ~,
Patrick Shannon and James M. Sankey were nominated. The ballot was cast as follows:
2
H«rl ••«....« Pierooa OtterCreek.— Tar+tto ... i. Prairie Creek~—.Lintoa Honey Creek—— Lost Creek Riley
4
1
On motion of a delegate from the country, the nomination was made unanimous —the delegates from the city not voting.
This dosed the nominations^ and here is the ticket: BKKBSSBKTATIVBS.
WILLIAM MAClL ISAIAH DONHAM. JUDGE CBDflHAL COUBT, 1H0S. V- LONG.
A-III VT.K
PBOSBCUTOB CBIMDtAL COU1T, SANT C. DAVIS. anxviw
W. H. STEW'ART. 5 BBCQBPKB. ./• it JOHN B. METER.,,
COMKIgSIOHKS,
First Dist-N AIHAN,BALDING. Second Dist—JOSTH. BLAKE, Third Dist-LBWIS L. WKBK&
SAMuElLTlfeYSE?
iiU.i'Hi? TBBASUBBS, JAMES M.6ANKEY. :,,R^| COBOyBB.
CHAS. GERSTMEYER.
i. 8UBVKVOB, ••-".W ROBERT ALL SN. CENTRAL COMMITTEE. On motion of J. B. Otey, one from each township and ward was selected to act as a Central Committee, as follows: ,', 1st Ward—Dr. E. Read. 2nd —George McHenry. ,• ,r. 3rd —John S. Jordon. 4th —M. Schoemehl.
Harrison—Jos. Gilbert.
41'•'
Prairieton—James Adams. •11 :u Sugar Creek—H. Robinson. Honey, Creek—Darius Donham. Nevins—Dr. H. King. Pierson—Thompson Vaughn. •, ,'*/ it OtterCreek—Newton Rogers. Fayette—Thos. Beauchamp. Prairie Creek—Henry C. Fortune. Linton—W. D. Hampton. Lost Creek—John W. Dickerson. Riley—Linus Moyer. The convention was a soulless, mechanical affair. There was not, a large attendance, and before the close, there were but a handful of men to wind up the business.
Along list of delegates was selected by the several townships and wards to attend the Congressional Convention. The list is too long to be interesting, the delegates from the towuships being authorized by the President to put on as many as they chose—he wanted enough to make the Convention respectable.
After the Convention adjourned, a great deal of bad feeling was manifested by the friends of defeated candidates. There were loud and angry accusations of fraud on both sides, and we are told that not only hard words passed, but come well-directed blows were exchanged. It was not, in any bense, a fair convention, because there was no basis of representa tion adopted. Strong Republican wards and townships cast the same number of votes as the strongest Democratic precincts were allowed. The country, by this grossly unfair arrangement, was enabled to override the city, and slaughter candidates who would have been nominated had the precincts voted in proportion to their Democratic strength. It is not to be wondered at that even welldisciplined Democrats should become restive under such circumstances. A man who can yield gracefully to fair defeat, may not be capable of graceful acquiescence in defeat by such means as were employed in that convention.
It will be observed that, its usual, the Irish element went in for wool and came out shorn. Their hopes had been raised to a high pitch, but proved to be illfounded. The Democratic leaders—«ome of them, at least—openly boast that they are sure of the Irish vote, though they treat them ever so shabbily. There'is, at present, a great deal of dissatisfaction in the Irish wing of the party, but they are accustomed to such slights and will, in all probability, yield to the seductive influence of the party lash, a .hey have done on many previous occasions. —.
MARRIAGE LICENSES—Were issued last week by the County Clerk, to the following persons: Richard Watson and Julia B. Stout. Geo. W. Gerringer and Nancy J. Stark. Fred. A. Hausman and Frances Seits. James F. Gookins and Cora Donnelly. Wm. T. Burnham and Elizabeth E. Pierce.
i&)i
Public Schools.
ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS.'
ji
The examinations in the Gorman Department of tho Public Schools will be as fol lows:
Monday, June 20th,1870—A.M., Fifth Ward, P. M-. Second Ward. Tuesday-A. M., Third Ward P. M., First W a
General review and examinations for all tho Schools will be given on Wednesday and a
The distribution of cards of promotion on Friday A.M. The Commencement Exercises of the High School Friday evening, June 24th, 1870. rBOOBAMMBOF HIGH SCHOOL BXAMUUTIONS.
Monday, June 20th, A. M.—Latin Grammar C. I and II. P. M.—Political Economy, Algebra I, M., a a a
Tuesday, A. M.—Ancient Geography, Alwl)rft Hj F* P. M.—Moral Philosophy and Natural Phi'°Wcdne6day, A. M.—Algebra I and Virgil
P. M.—Composition and Hhetoricand lienoral History. Thursday, A. M—Astronomy and Trigonometry.
P. M-—Physiology and Botany.
The Independent Music Clnb will meet this, Monday, evening at the house of A. Nippert, corner of 4th and Oak streets, at 8J o'clock,
A brief biographical sketch of the career of our distinguished showman W. S. Kidglove & Co.,
written by hinutlf,
will
be found in Saturday's issue of this paper, entitled *'a brief history of a jackass." Generally, we do not think much of antibiographies, but when so elegantly (7) and so chastely written as this one, we can hardly find reason for objection. Did you all read it?
FOSTER BROS'. N. Y. City Store. 20-dlt.
Millinery goods cheap.—In order to close out an immense stock of summer goods we will sell everything in ourjine at greatly reduced prices. Bonnets, hattj and ribbons of the latest stylea lower than the same quality of goods have ever been sold before the war at
S. L. STRAUS & Co.'s,
j20 149 Main st. bet. 5th and 6tfe
•atlas-
BTJOKIhJ JU
Perfect Goods at Low Prices
gss done the bnilnw.
Will offer to-day lO Cases 4-4 Bleached Muslins at
aifcl i"
i.fumd l'
MlH i.
These Goods are not Wet.
Don't fail to Examine.
W. S. RYCE & CO.
I
Main, corner Oth Street.
Number 109 draws tie fine $8 6o knife offered as prize on sales of soda water at P. O. Lobby, on Saturday.
Two valuable prizes are offered to-day. Tickets for the Aquarium which will be given as a prize, are now ready. j20-dlt
Dr. J. Hale, physician for catarrh, and throat and lung diseases, may be consulted on his regularly monthly visit, the first Thursday in each month. Rooms atithe Terre Haute House. vj. j20d*w2t
DR. WHITE FEATHER, the celebrated Indian orator will deliver an address, at theAsburvM. E. Church on Monday evening Jiine20th. "Sfali}ect,Oi,'jjkin,manners, customs, and religion of the American Indians." The Dr. comes well recommended by both Clergy and Press. We hope he will have a full attendance. Admission 2£cts, Children 15cts. d2t.
I don't consider bombast and falsehoods, necessary in doing business, and I claim to buy and
will
line as
To-day one of our finest $6.00 Pocket Knives will be given as a prize. The lucky number will be announced Monday.
Fand
sefl^Gopds* in my
cheap
as others
dare
sell them.
Call and compare goods and prices, at Riddle's Variety Store.
Prize 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 Syrdps every day. The splendid aquarium at the Lobby will be given away as a prize. Call and learn terms.
We also have Prize Chewing Tobacco
Prize lumbers*—'The holders ofNoe. 2,132 and 319 will draw prizes offered at P. O. Lobby on sales of Soda Water yes terday.
*•/'..
Parasols, more new Parasols at Riddle's.
New Black jet jewelryforthe million just received at Herz A Arnold's.
New Jet Jewelry, best stock in the city at Riddle's.
Qur Prices on Black Jewelry are far below those of our competitors. HERZ A ARNOLD.
Distinguished Arrival—Don Pedro the II., Emperor of Brazil, in Town. —There was a rumor to this effect yesterday, which we were unable to trace to any definite source, but any information in regard to him can be obtained of Alleq, the "Hatter"—who has one of the most complete stocks of hata west of New York.
New Braids at Herz A Arnold's. T) The managers of (formerly) the Lyceum Socials will give a social hop at Pence's Hall next Tuesday evening, June 21st. They anticipate a gay time. jl8-d3t
Silk Fans 1 Just received! 75 doz en! Silk FansSfrom New York! Bankrupt sale, to be retailed for less than Import cost. HEBZAABNOLD.
Mrs. H. A. King, at her Millinery and Fancy goods storejComet of Ohio and Third streets, has received a large invoice of new and elegant good» which she will sell at lower rates than any goods ever before offered in this city. All who want anything in the line of Millinery or Fancy Goods are invited to call before purchasing elsewhere- Her stock is elegant and cheap.
Those who wiah to enjoy a nice dance will not fail to attend the one on next Tuesdey evening at Pence's Hall.
y,
J. Voris his not sold his Meat wand 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-fat cash. He has also a good supply of Southdown Soring Lambs. •Cdtener Sixth and
OJIKV
25,dlw
87,868 Singer Machines made acd sold in 1869. A few more to be had at «3 Main street.
Great Trustee's SaleC. Wittig A 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 8r.*, every day untitclaeed oat. 170 Deming Block, Main Street.
ilhau'i
•a moms, earner Fiawlw iwn toT. ATFOOTE.
the 1st of Jaty apply to
for terns ete., apply keen AMiashaU's Bank. Stf
WANTED.
be liven for this Distriet, by a well establUaad Hartford Lift Co. addrws GENERAL AGENT. Bun tin House, City. 18d2t
IR SALE—House on corner of Chestnut Fifth streets, one and a half stories, seven rooms, woodshed and rear buildings Inquire at first house north ofthe premises. J. H. FISBECK. .: mlO
Fdition.ofTeimschoice
IR SALE—100 lots' in Jewett's Adten per cent cash, balance at the end seven years, or to suit purchaser. ml7 WHARTON KEELER.
UOR SALE—One and KLots on Bloomington Road street lots nas on them a comfortable little house.blaoksmith shop, stable, well, fruit trees and 40 stands of grapes: will be sold at a bargain: inguire of W.L. HODDT, at the news room of this office.
TOOR SALE—50 Dwelling Houses in this city, J: located 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. Will take good timbered lands and some western'land! on exchange. Also some good farm for sale and trade.— Will take goods or city property on exchange, See Wharton & Keeler, by P. O.
Fdition,
SALE—20 LOTS—In C. Gilbert's adin the eastern part of the city, for sale on accommodating terms to thoee desirous of improving them the present season. inytdSm
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.
AMUSEMENTS.
I N I
Fortho benefit of
St. Joseph Catholic Church,
To bo held at
EARLY GROVE, Thursday, June 23, 1870.
•nde, by Profemor Teat's Band.
Admission 25 cents. Children free.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUKT1IT HOUSE,
Car, Third'.and Ohio'Sts,on Public Square,
Terre Haute, Indiana
SMITH lomrsoir, proprietor.
OXHIBU8 TO AKD CROE ALL TRAINS. june20dtf
Notice to Shippers
The St. Louis, Yandalia, TEBBE HAUTE and INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD,
Is now prepared to dispatch freights promptly from their Main street Freight House, to Marshall, Martinsville, Greenup, Teutopolis Effin&hem. Vandalia, Greenville, Highland East St. Louis, and all intermediate stationsc To all points on the Illinois Central Railroad
Ladles, Misses and Children's Maria Antoinette Slippers,
a
'VJ-
'JSXIaKlS
at Ateau Enmc OAee. IfdStrj
WANTED.—A
liw boardera.iy a pffrtle
family location veryeeatral llyta at this office.
FOR SALE.
FWacons,1Sample
IR SALE—Four good Horses, 2 Peddling Waeon, entirely new, with leather top and patent wheels. Harness, ete.. all at a bargain, for cash apply at C. WITTIG CO'S, 170 Main street, Deming Block. iuneS TOORi
SALE or Exchange for City Property— i^e Lot a jnalj" five apra Lot a half, mile east of the last riuftaee. Jofas Hfti~H. D.'Bcott't resident crouds on the soeth, and M. 8. Durham's on'the east, it hava-hwfe fence in front, and plank fence the other three strings, has 34 app.le and pear trees, and a half acre of strawberries I will exchange for city property or sell for one-fourth cash and balance in one, two and three years, with 6 per cent interest payable semi-annually, a splendid chanot for some one that wants to go to gardenttg and raining ntitll fruits, or a beautiful site For a suburban residence call at Prairie City Cooper Shop, or address A. C. MATTOX. m27dtf
r. -i
4)
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 Tobacco are sold at $1,00 per pound.
New Tailor Shop.—HENRY WINTER 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 and at as low price as can be done by any tailor in the citv.
Cutting promptly attended to also, Beady Made Clothing for sale at a very low figure.
Call and see, Ronth side Ohio street, between Third and Fourth. 19-dlm.
The Singer Manufacturing Co., are now making 300) machines each and every week. Call soon and get one at Lawrance's.
Ladies' Lasting Congress Gaiters, only 90 cents, at Reibpld's.
Tho "Panama Skeleton," a new stylfcof Skeleton Corset at .Herz A-Ar-nold's.
BLANK NOTES, in single sheets and bound in small books, on sale at the Daily EXPRESS Steam Printing Establishment
Kiddle will sell as cheap as anybody else dare sell.
Men's Lasting Brogans, only $1 50, at Beibold's, No. 70 Main street, between Third and Fourth.
Riddle has lots 6f goods at the
prices:
t&Mii
a
r'j
9
sw
ift
1
4^'
C. WITTIG- & CO.,
W|3^i 3'5 '-Vv.
OFFER
1,500 JOB LOTS
f'u i.
OF GOODS TO
|-|x
-Vc"
1 •, S '&Cf
Highest Bidder!
4V-
rti
y-
•It.'
3 W'.Vf ,.« ti Wm -r
If IfSSv-*-
THIS SALE IS FREE FOR ALL,
IS 4-c
I
WITHOUT CHANGE of CARS,
As well the Mississippi River. For contracts, bills lndmg and all information relative to freights, apply to
D. E. PADDOCK, Local Agent
H.W.HIBBARD.Gen.Ft. Ag't.,Indianapolis. Terre Haute, June 18,1870,
New Potatoes at C. I. Ripley's.
Herx A Arnold sell Lace Collars and Chemisettes cheaper at retail than their competitors buy them by the dozen.
The best one dollar Kid Gloves in the world at Herz A Arnold's.
.1'
And will be SOLD if they do not bring
10 Cents on the Dollar!
Mr'
Sale commencing at 10 &eloek A. M. and 2 and 8 P. M., every day until closed out. ,Li\ Ji
S:
170 MAIN ST., DEMZNO BZiOOK^ i.'
%. a'f
Teire Hante., Indiana.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Is
t'
A 1
/t
3
-t""*
P*
-09 v-i'i'' f. f"qt
v«\i.
•fc-H
tt
oxiosiira- OUT
y'f-T 1
•t
4
.11
itw i-j
r,i
1
wit
.•
a
Merchant Tailoring Estafrlishffltnt
V»
-f
At
•or
is.'a*M**
E
kv\ -v\
MR VA
4
W HA *'i
5 *!!•,
1*
-*Li'
'j I'
4
1.,
k.-
tone*
We have on hand the Largest the Choicest .... and Best Assortment of
+$3
Cloths, Fancy Coatings, Cassimers and Testings
IN THE CITY OF TERRE ^AtTTE.
'to
Now is your time to get dressed for Unit money, *!••&*»• Come soon, before the Stock is broken up*
.ATjm XXXX3 JTAMJiMX UHK ^3 5
Gents Furnishing
... ""ii'--
Ever offered in the Oity, all of which
MUST BlTSOLD
TO CUMHS OUT THE BtRDTm
Estate ef JOSEPH OBOVKB, c«r. Main and 6tkj9to
il
s-"«
1
•Ski
..
'4T*
Mi rX
tt
Gh O "V ju !E2#
Gentlemen in want of Clothing made to order, in the best manner, can do
so at a very Low Figure,
the
Goods,,
as
-uv-
it'P
.1^
MUST BE rSOLD!
dt •t
.»?V
"I
ff
:.h.J-
'it
i'
HT
J.aat
cr#wf
oir
1
15