Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1870 — Page 4

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Wednesday

ib jii.1 .liji'k'17

RAILROAD THE tbrkb HACT* AND nfDIASAPOUS. __ A RETT"!

it. i,Oi-.ifl.TA.SDiU% aki.terukha' te r. a LS'VK.

Short Line Jtovie.

•5.wu.« 'JSr.. 2:50 p. S^vJwKwS" 1:15 a, •)0:25 p. Ji?ht fcxpre8

ST. LOUlSj ALTOS AKD TBB HACTR. arrtvr. 9:25 A. 4:05 P.

l«avb. *4S a. .r.ast Express2 48p Daily Express *.t 10 it -Night Express 1-15 •V ASSILLB ASD

The City

CRAWTOBDBVILLI!^^^

L*AV«. 11 *25

S 6:05A.M-

'1J2*50 P.

•LKAVB 4:40 P.

P.M.

'Z.

,'ROCKVILL« BXTOMOK.

Mail•••••••

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

close. °iIIJ^hA^IIgh9.'. 7:30 a. 3!« p! S:::doTrwil*Greenca.tle) 3:15 P. ioo p!

S:::cincinnatiA^"a8Wngtoi, 7:30 a.

2 !001 Evansvitle^ndway.

•ffSBeas&s BBMI-WKBXI-V MAILS. Graysville via.

Prairieton.

WBRKLT VAILS. rwffon

Jasonville via- Ki^Cookerly^^cwis, and Hcwc9

v,'l0Q^gng

a* m. to 1p»

auditor, .^Vv

WILLIAM PADDOCK. sheriff, GORDON LEE.,

jMORTON C.RANKIN. BECOBDER, THEODORE MARXEN. -i'f' 8UBVBTOB, alexan der cooper. coboskb,

DAVID L. CHRISTY.

fv» asM

Good morning!

Tut city is fearfully1 q«iet. "Tif T:i CATU'tLW Picnifi,,to,J

r:i:

v.-sa

Rob:7 s'.-

Oo6n -^i-AK^-An arfe»i»n

,Kv Kiiell aiieail-'—li

Lov

tin

T-r1''

W. Ross returned home yester

day after a twenty-one month's cruise a? a sailor.

The Terre Haute and Indianppoli Railroad has been in operation twentyone years.

The mercury touched 90° yesterday at three o'clock which was the hottest portion of the day.

The commencement exercises of the High School will be held in the Congregational Church, it being the largest audience room to be had.

The

Journal

above-

Tub

evidently thinks the

Democratic Central Committee has some hard work to do, as it calls upon it to work

day and night

during the campaign

Ca.pt. John Hawey, owns the "Clinton," one of the best freight steamboats on the river. It is now making occasional trips between this city and points

.1!-.- Vi-t

Arrangements have been perfected by the Masonic bodies of this city to attend the grand Masonic Jubilee at.Greeneastle on Friday next. The train will leave at 8 30t A. m. $1,25. pays the rojjnd trip.

Brick Marino.—'The dry weather of May had one advantage at. lwt. Tt permitted the brick makers of this Vicinity to mould affd tmrn a larger numbers of bricks than has ever Bee^ma^'in a TTke number *f'i aa abilndant-wipply abundant

House is which M*iorJ iog -vi.h vhe wi er,T»a?t b. Mr. loe having an iUner tnbe eight m.i'-t*d i«ei long inserted, which not in im :tie oil. b'lt' carries of the •. "e f^we »««ir objectumu.o.J u\u. iue wae. nov co^ie- uiiO -oa.u jjitec.l/ clear and free from gas.

favors us with -fraB*

\fKWMr

0.M&f*

tw fftofiMHnjfftei"™'

Rev. J. B. L.

Prairie^Creekand

Closes Wednesdays and Tturedaya at POpeM Wednesdays ^slbs "urYayB at 11 a.m

Fridays at 4 p.

Ashboro via. Christy^ F^layTat 9 p. ..*1 Open? Fridays at 3 p. ro Eastern mails closes on Sanday a

TO.

FT*

v° ^\tnney8 °5rder^ business transacted on L. A. BimimrT.P.M.

No Money Sunday.

repubucancoStyticket

excursion of

ly B«fl, to Fort ion ^MUay next.

These excursions have always been a cliil' sbWeM* *^veryl)o3y enjoys them.

vIOCro* BdcKMf'a iiAi*ily

2-m P.

.Accf*Tn!ir»ii"^on 2:40

arrive.

ng«fttfc'

iodJt erci.=e. vest^rdayj wBirtf somewliat dam«gel d*e'D'jctwr,8 vehicle. It in rtioiigbt, the Do^for will be able tcTreduce the fracture wiUi theaid of a competent srtizan.

l^HE'African M. E. Church and Sunday School, with their friends, make an excursion to Greencaatle to-day, where they will be met by a similar party from Indianapolis. Partridge's. Brass Band goe6 wifh the excursion. The train leaves at 6:15 A. m.,, 0

A tiTTLE girl of our acquaintance got things slightly mixed the other night, when repeating her evening prayer, thus: ,i

Now I lay me down to sleep, Yes, my darling daughter, I pray the Lord my^oul to keep, •... "i: But don't go near the water.

Soitle,

t0ja'i

TKEA80BKE, I?

™w\?T^£LENZEB)

PR08fecrTiN6

KPErriNGER,

Fibst Dist-WM. Second

RANpOLPH.

THm^ECRiMiKA^ou^W^

A^EREDlTH.

BEPBE8ENTATIVES VVIt&ON SMITH

w.a.WffPI^ (flf

who is now visit

ing his old friends in this city, is Professor of Ancient Languages in Blackburn University, Carlinville, Ills. Rev. Geo. Morrison is now at Carlinville, and it was the Blackburn University he endeavored to obtain the Presidency of."

Mayor's Court.—Fred Wolfe was up again yesterday for beating his wife, and in default of a fine of fifteen dollars and costs, was sent to jail—the proper place for him.

Iliram Harper, a colored man, was up for a similar offense—that is, he struck at her, but she dodged the blow. Hiram was assessed $10 75. He gave security for payment, and was sent back to his wife, which hesaid was worse than going

Shoo, Fly.—Thefollowing is said to be a protection of the horse from flies in hot weather. The experiment can be easily tried, and without cost:

Take two or three small handfuls of wal nut leaves, upon which pour two or three quarts of cold water: let it infuse one night, and pour the whole next morning intcr'a kettle and let it boil for a quarter of a'hour. When cold it will be fit for use. No.more is required than to mois'teri a sponge, and before the hortfc goes out oPthfe'stkbld, let those parts which ar^drritable be smeared over with the liquor, viz between and upon the ears, the P^v^ flanlcs &c. j. j'

The Indianapolis

Cibdinnaii

Warm day yenterday.

'niii

now at iheldngesti

^orc iron' i* a beau^T

ba\h

doesp

innanonR -7-' Tub 'Wheat harvest will be week hence.

JimVpeison its "le^ a .i

irwt'jNT*, attendee pubiic school ex 'ftpifff

in full .tide

Old Anbury i» being repaired, renovated and rejuvenated.

The ordinance prohibiting bathing in the river is daily violated.

TnE river bottom crop* are probably safe from overflow this season.

Cliff

correspondent of the*.

Qndeitt

has"the fdlbwing men

tion, which Will ie of interest to our readers: Afl^ices froni VFtwiingtohj G., fndicate tlmt Indiana will have two Congressmen to elect from the State at Large under the new Apportionment bill. It is ^Jipji^ht puie o'fthem may be givsan toa the ptw1'"""f thfi^State, in ..ffKichcase Hon. II. C. Newcomb former editor of the JourBoiismentioned. Thec^he^ will doubtless be 'conceded to the Southern part of the State. K. W. Thompson, of I'erre .Haute, hjw been named/or one or hexttjhfij.! /i I 11 Ifi

Wejrlo not know tjrat .Col. p^hompson 'would Hccep! "tlic iioruinafion weie it tenni lri Ae do kiiowAhat a nfatei nmn oi his ability »nd experience would honor the position. The couiin nwd -ucli men in the Na ionai' council luucl more than they need an. officr within the gift of the people. i-s.it,:

Wherjs to PlaceaThermometer While hot weather prevails thermometer readers always try to outdo each other in the amount of boat that their instruments show. "My glass read 86° in the shade to day," says one. "Mine gave 91° says a second. "Bless you, mipe rose to nearly a hundred," chimes a third and each insists that his temperature is the truth. The fact is ignored that the reading of a thermometer depends to a very great extent upon its position with regard to surrounding objects—trees, buildings, and the "like. One of the greatest difficulties a conscientious meteorologist has to contend with is that of plaqing his instruments so as to obtain the true temperature of the free air. They may be apparently in the shade, but a proximate wall, upon which the sun shines, may affect them well nigh as much as the direct solar rays or they may be so protected bv surrounding buildings that they are in a reservoir of stagnant air, which stores up the heat it receives till it becomes a veritable hot-wall or again, they may be so near the ground as to receive its exhalations, which are much hotter than the air a few feet above the soil. Several highclass thermometers, disposed about building in positions all seemingly good, will differ in their indications to the ex tent of eight or ten degrees. One in a sheltered corner, looking north, will read too low another, upon or near a south or sunny wall, will be too high. Judgment and experience are required .to mount a glass in a position that will yield a fairly true temperature. It must be in a free current of air, sheltered from the sun, and' protected from the radiation from neighboring objects. He who buys thermometer without knowing anything of the errors of its scale, and sets it up outside his window, o^agalniH Jiis gardefi without regard to the above conditions, deludes himself with its readings and misleads every one to whom he commu ha he

Indianapolis&St. Louis Railroad —The®apk 'on the above toad a Irpm GreenaBtleto Terre Hsiite WiH

ied Only th*e%miles now remain robfelatd between thfe wrm^ plice and this ciy. The grading is completed for the entire road, and the'lack Of iron alone ha* prevented the. track from being laid. This however will soon be supplied^ and the short gap will be closed wi hin ten days at the farthest. In the m'Sw"!* work ofballasiing is going tor ward &>** along the line, and the road will be put in first rate or-

mn'U their road lor,..business betore.it is. pr .pe. lv b»ila.-ted. They hope to be al I tady"

tor

thrftigh b\^ira»s bv the middle

oi tlie coming month.—Jnd.

Journal oj

rfnti^TT*.

evening

ling,

Walsh, J^3WAell^ioi«rS4idder, Forrest, Seeburger and Rockwell.

By Mr. Seeburger—Fro^ ^perty holders on First street, praying the Council Wi^ate t^e rtilWay on Waler street. Keferred to the special committee on the Water street railway.

vii',

Mr. DoWiing, from tbt speeiai tete stated that he had been1 weeks to report on the question of the location of this railroad 'petition lffcr?$etion had come in night after night, for and against, and as the petitions were still coming, he did not care to make a final report as this would cut off petitions. He therefore moved the appointment of a special committee of three citi-_ zens, outside the Council, to whom the petitions be referred, and that they be re quested to make a report to the Council.

Mr. Forrest didn't want outsiders called in to decide this matter. He thought the Council able to decide this intricate matter. He was in favor of making haste slowly, and not push this thing-at railroad speed—do nothing that we shall regret in the future. He was in favor of locating the road upon Water street.

Mr. Dawling said that if he thought with his friend fronf the Third Ward that all the wisdom of the city was concentrated in this Council, he would be content to decide this matter here, but he wished to consult the people of Water street, of First street, and the people of the city, and he was satisfied the appoint ment of a special committee of citizens would satisfy all conflicting interests.

The motion of Mr. Dowling was concurred In.*'/'

%mi

The Mayor appointed as said committee, John S, Beach, S. S. Early, and Geo. C. Duy.

By Mr. Forrest—From sundry citizens in regard to a mud-hole on Main, near 10th street, referred.

By Mr. Forrest—From Geo. Gordon in regard to raising his assessment by the Board of Equalization.

By Mr. Forrest—From property "holders on Second street requesting the grading and graveling of south Second street from Michael Lamb's to Moffat street—, six squares—granted.

REPORTS.

Mr. O'Connell from Committee on Accounts reported in fauqr of jillowjng the account of Sheriff Stewart, concurred.

Mr. Scudder from Committee on Fine Department alked to be allowed to chase 1,000 feet of hose. Granted.

By the same—To be authorized to repair nxrf:of engine jh»iise, §«inted.*| Mr. Dowling, from Committee on Streets, made sundry reports of interest anly to the parties nataed.

Mr. Hager, from the Committee on Taxes," infcdef' ^biilry fr^As' i$i-f34tiioii? to petitions referred. Concurred in, except that in relation to the remission of the taxes of W. F. Briscoe, which was referred back to the,committee.. it

Mr. Seeburger from select committee on public,buildings, reported in favor of the building of a station house on the site of the old calaboose, in accordance with the specifications of Charles Ep .pingbousen, and that .the Oauncil proceed

5to

erectjt uvo^tory station hpuse^ Co.n cur red in. Mr. Seeburger stated that the cost would no.i.exceed$£,p00.

On motion of Mr. ifcwlifig it wws ordered that the cost of the Station House shajll-not exceed $4,000. .a

The note of C. Rose, amoijqting^to •S3,500, was ordered to be paid The Turn Verien presented an invitation to the Council to join in their pichic celebration of the Fourth of July. The invitation was accepted.

RESOLUTIONS.

By Mr. Dowling, in regard to raising a sidewalk belonging to S. M. Whitworth concurred in.

Bv Mr. O'Connell: That the Police Board appoint a special policeman to act as day policeman and guard city prisoners when at work on the streets concurred in.

By Mr. Seeburger: That hereafter it shall be the duty of the Street Commis sioner to clean the streets and gutters" whenever he shall be notified to do so by two or more members of the Street Committee or the Mayor, without waiting for this Council to make an appropriation for the same. Concurred in.

By Mr. Seeburger That the contract with Mr. Falsey to remove dead animals be annulled and that the contract be given to Barney Lamb, at $60 a year, provided he enters into contract with the city and gives bond for the faithful performance of the same. Concurred in.

By Mr. Hager: That the Street Commissioner be authorized to drain the canal from Main to Poplar Streets. Concurred in.

The Council elected as Commissioners to assess damages in the opening of streets, Martin Grace and J. B. Lndowici in place of J. B. Otey and Jacob Englc who have declined serving.

After allowing and referring sundry bills, the Council adjourned.

The International Convention of the Y. M. C. A. will convene Indiana polia to-day. The Y. M. C. A., of thi: city will send a delegation, and anumber of citizens will go beside. It promises to be the largest gathering of» the tion that, has ever been held.. There are over seven hundred of these institutions with one hundred thousand members on 1 1 this continent. Each Association is en titled to from .three to fifteen delegates^ according to^n'emberehip,. -V

The following subjects will come before the convention: The work of Robert Weidensall the frontier agent of the Association the Southern mission of William F. Lee, Esq., of New York, and Rev. George, A. Hall, of \^ashingtqn, the National LectureBorean the ^issocialipn Monthly, and a National subscription equal to that raised in the last conven-* tion, of not less than (even thoneand dollars, for general work.

The following are some of the practical questions to be discussed: "What branch of association Work has afforded most encouragement durihg the

year?" t'f'V

wmu

mcmr-i&sM

ed during the yeae.^," ?I »ri i» '•Kow sh^ll imprtta.'Dtfca ottr in^

\fnjp, lb*

eon-

riction of tfie permanency of'weuaocietiw?""'

'fUMiplcdge oleaehpenbn apin jeln' ing UiehiwSwmi^ 4ir«ct per^wal work for the saly^imi ofyoung men. "The dmr qr Se/ onu»-hearers. and leader^' in'tbe 'asMciatioits in regard to the purely fdlgimi work, and the mode in which it can heat be peformed." "Gerptan young men-^-how to reach and enlist th6m." "Thb'Awocialions of America—not simply isolated organizations engaged in a local work: but charged with large and important nervjee in, the Savior's name for each other dnd for'the voiing men of the contineht." "How can the Y. M. C. A. be most successful in smaller towns?"

The strong young men of the church will assemble from all parts of the contineilt, and several delegates from England and European Associations are expected. Indianapolis will freely entertain all who attend as delegates.

Agricultural.—In the Galaxy, just at hand, Mark Twain gives the following excellent advice to farmers in his "Agricultural Department: if sfcyi v.

Turnips should never be pulled: it injures them. It is much better to send a boy up and let him shake the tree.

The guano is a fine bird, but great care is necessary in rearing it. It should not be imported earlier than June or later than September. In the winter it should be kept in a warm place, where it can hatch out its young.

It is evident that we are to have a backward season for grain. Therefore it will be well for the farmer to begin setting out his cornstalks and planting his buckwheat cakes in July instead of August.

Concerning the pumkin—This berry is a favorite with the interior of New England, who prefer it to the gooseberry jfor the making of fruit cake, and who likewise give it the reference over the raspberry for feeding cows, as being more filling and fully as satisfying. The pumkin is the only esculent of the orange family that will thrive in the North, except the gourd and one or two varieties of the squash. But the custom.of planting it in the front yard with the shrubbety is fast going out of vogue, for it is now generally conceded that the pumkin, as a shade tree, is a failure.

Now, as the warm weather approaches, and the ganders begin to spawn—and so On. ,y..

We have been furnished with the following list of gentlemen said to be the selection of the Democratic County Contention as delegates to the Congressional Convention to be held in this city, on the 30th inst. Of course we cannot vouch for the correctness of the list.—Journal.

From the cothposition of the above- we are l^d to infer that, fheie is "something rotten in Denriiark," or that there is at least one Democrat "not eatisl'.ed in his own tiiind." -i «»nl» .ii' i.f.-iM'iaj'jh Public Schools. jji.j \i

,i,

The examinations in the German Department of the Public Schools will bo a! follows: ...... I. iMonday, June 20th,1870—A.M-, Fifth Ward P. M-. Second Ward.:

Tuesday—A. M., Third Ward f. Jl., First ^General review and examinations, for all the Schools will bo given on Wednesday and Thursday.11 •».

The distribution of cards of promotion on

FThpyCommon?emeBt

Exercises of the High

School Friday evening, Jun«t24th, 18(0. proorammk of hioh school bxamisations

Monday, June 2«th, A. M.-Latin Grammar C. 1 and II. P. M.—Political Economy, Algebra I, M., and Latin.Reader. ..

Tuesday. A'. M.—Ancient Geography, Al Moral Philosophy and Natural Phi'°We(lnesday, A.' M.—Algebra I and Virgil.

P. Composition and Rhetoric and Gen"liursday, A. M.—Astronomy and trigonometry.

Physiology and Botany.

For bargains go to the New York store north side of Main street.

Buckeye Mower and Reaper.—The best machine in the world, made in our own State and for sale by ,i „:JVf G. FosterSmith,.,. 22-d&w3t 150 Main Street.

Prize Nambers.—Three and 197 draw Knife and Cigar Case prizes, offered on Soda Water sales, at Postoffice Lobbv, yesterday.

To-day, a fine $5 00 Cigar Case and a $1.50 Pocket Book, will be givdn away Tickets for the aquarium are now ready for sale. 22-dlt.

Nottingham Laces very low at Foster's.

Auction Sale of Fine Fnrnitnre.— 1 will sell, at Public Auction, on Saturday next, at 9} o'clock, in the cottage on the corner of Ohio and Seventh streets, lately occupied by R. L. Thompson,Esq., the remainder of my furniture, consisting of fine rosewood, mahogany and walnut wardrobes, bureaus, washstands, bedsteads and mattresses, tables, carpets, glass and china ware, bedding,

&c., &c.

Terms.—A credit of six months will be given on all sums exceeding $'25, with interest, purchaser giving note with approved security. ftf" Muh. Jacob D. Early.

II\Y\vAfti Rvan, Auctioncrs. 22-d4t-wlt. r,.i Unhhwhod Muslin tents Mt Foster Bros. '1

(t!niiid Ma onic Jubilee at Greencasllo, Friday, June 24th—$1 25 for the round trip- Tickets on sale at B. G. Cox &..Co'h, Ba rtlett & Co.'a,. Goodman's, Sell lass's, National House', Terre Haute House, and also at train. Train will leave at o'clock, A. M. Come one and all. Committee. j22 .. .•jjnil

The procession for the Catholic Picnic, on Thursday, June 23, will form on Fifth street, in front of St. Joseph's Church, at half-p!t«t eight o'clock, and march west on Ohio street to Second, north on Second to Main, east on Main to Sixth, aiid north on ^ixth to Early's Grove. P. W1. IIagoerty,

Hi Chief Marshal.

Barpiins In Dress Woods at Foster Bros. iCip

Elegant Parasols at Foster Bros. r»|l

Dr. Logaa will remain at the National House until next Saturday morning. The Doctor, although very busy, invites all who are afflicted to call and consult him, free of charge. j22-d3t

AT THR

33TJO

CaafflJ StbifS!

Perfect Goods at Low Prices

Has done the business. mil offer to-day 10 Cases 4-4 Bleached Muslins at

Extra LowXnS£$±

These Goods are not

Wet.

Don't fail to Examine.

l. ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS

t'v-

W. S. RTCE & C'O.

Use Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery for "Liver Complaint," "Billiousness" ?nd constipation of the bowels.

Double width Blaclc Aljmciis '25 cents at Foster's.

The Prettiest Woman in New York. —Miss well-known in our fashionable society for her

Lawns, grenadines, and all other styles of summer dress goods, at'very low prices. Buckeye Cash Store. j22-dlt

Silk Sun Umbrellas $1 at Foster's, i.i Lace points, sacqiies, and Bornouse all at very low prices.

Bi-cjoj]£.f:

Cash

SjppE,

j22-dlt IMain cornet\6ihj street.

Summer shawls of every variety at the lowest prices. 22-dlt Buckeye

CashStork^

Fine white Linen Duck 75 cents per vard, worth SI 50 at Foster Bros., New York Store. A«9*

W.' H. Dnddleston, the lively and practical carriage painter who, after many years steady application, with some of the best firms in the West, has render ed himself master of the art, and has now associated him«elf with Fred. L. Meyer, the energetic carriage andivagon maker, coiner Filth and Cherry streets, where Mr. Dnddleston will promptly attend to painting and finishing up. all new work left in his charge, as well as repainting old buggies, wagons and carriages in a manner not to be surpassed by any in the city. Let all who wish to have their work well done, give him call. 21-dlw

Blank Notes, in single sheets and bound in small books, on sale at the Daily Express Steam Printing Establishment

Millinery aroods cheap.—In order to close out an immense stock of summer goods we will sell everything in our line at greatly reduced prices. Bonnets, hats, and ribbons of the latest, styles lower than the same quality of goods have ever been sold before the war at

S. L. Straus & Co.'s,

j'201'•"114!) Main st. bet. 5lh and (th.

One Week Longer.—At C. AVittig, & Co.'s, there will be opened this morning a splendid line of Prints, Bleached and Brown Muslins, which will be sold with the balance of the stock to the highest bidder at auction, every day this week, regardless of cost.

Trade sale every morning at 10 o^clock to which merchants are invited. Sale free to all at 2 and 8

m. They

say this is the week of slaughter.

Something new under the Snn. of Importance to Everybody.—We are pleased to notice Mr. Crow in our midst, proprietor of Crow's celebrated Prize Clothes {Soulier,. Jfis artwj$ bug, but ortly nleds to be seen tbibe' appreciated. Mr. Crow will be at the Buntin House, also on the corner of 4th and Main streets, daily, for one week, where he invites everybody to see the article used. It{cleflii|greaee, -pjrint, tar,-ya*-nish, kid glovefMuktlft laie^-fibrics,^ vl,«, V.-*-

D—A' lfttar MiUtwhu

streets.

BOARD1NO.—A

T7K)R RI i1 6th

Co's.

New ltooks at I). t«. Cox A: Breezie Langton, by Smart. Put Yourself in His PJace^ by liea^e.. Vicar of Bullham]iton, by Trollope. Home Scenes, by Agnilar. Lifting the Veil. Hiwthome's BngltshJS'ofei Miss VanKortland.

1 A

Antarini Fleming, by Disraili. Caged Lion, by Young. New books received every day.- d3t

c»n hare Dy

of money, which the owner can hareb calling on J. M. Trout. »t the St. Louis, A. T. H. Freight Depot, cor 6th and Tippecanoe

on J. M. Trout.»t the St- Louis, A.

nice front room with

board, will be let, in a private family, convenient to Main street. 22d6t

about the 1st of July apply to J. A. FOOTE. )16

Fstreet,

IR RENT—A large Storo Room on 4th near the corner of Ohio also the nail lately accupied by the Mission Sabbath school, will be rented separately or tocether

Keen

I jitii

ifi

Tl-Jf

c- scott-

WANTED. T,r,ll S7I

twelve months on bond and ty

rOR SAL

FOR

Main, corner 6th Street.

No Hombnsring! No Cheating:!—A pint bottle full of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is prepared from fifty cent package, and the proprietor oflora $500 reward for a case of Catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive it by mail.

SALE—F/u¥'goo(f

FORfivt)

FOR

SALE—One and %Lots on Bloomington Road streot lots lias on them a comfortable littlo house,blacksmith shop, stable, well, fruit trees and40stands of grapes will be sold at a bargain inquire ofW-L- HODDY, at the news room of thisoffico.

FOR

'distingue

appear

ance and beautiful complexion, was once a sallow, rough-skinned girl, chagrined at her red, freckled face. She pitched into Hagan's Magnolia Balm, and is now as pretty in complexion as she is charm ing in manners. This article overcomes freckles, tan, sallowness, moth-patches, rink-marks, etc., and makes one look ten years younger than they are. Magnolia Balm for a transparent complexion, and Lyon's Kathairon to make the hair plentiful, luxuriant, soft and delicate, have no rivals. The-Kathairon pr^jentat the hair from turning gray', eradicates' dandruff, and is the best and cheapest dressing in the world. j22-wlm

SALE—100 choice lots in Jowett's Addition. Terms ten per cent cash, balance at the end of seven ml7

EOR

THERE WILL BE A

GRAND EXCURSION

From Indianapolis to

HaiuniQjtli Cave!

ON MONDAY, JV\E2t)i

Pare for the Hound Trip $25,00, •ti^adiftiA^o day^^jSJ^^animoth Cave »IL)tel,.ebtranoc to Mtwmaih and Praetor's Cavo and guide fees this TiSltraes all necessary expenses for a two days visit at the Cave, Time of returning not limited, and parties wishing to rem.iin longer can get board at the hotel for $13 5o per week. Train leaves Union ,JL)ept|h- Indianapolis, at 3:55 a. m. Train "leavinfe-lefe at 1^25 a. m. will connect with excursion train, and tickcts will be for sale at

Union Depot on arrival of train from Terre Haute. Excursion train will run on regular time from Indianapolis. No delays. 'Pfcrsdni wiehinrf tr$akethe trip from here to Mammoth Cavo please leave their names with J. Brittlebank, by Friday, June 24th inst., Second street, Early's Block. 20d2t

PIC1TIC

Admission 25 cental.. Children free.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IVIDEND. NOTICE. The Trustees of tho Terro Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a dividend out of the earnings of the past six months, of five per cent, free from (iovernment tax, payable on tho first day of July next. If not withdrawn Within ten days after due the dividend will be added to the account of oacli depositor entitled to the same.

»ui

JNO- S. BEACH, Treas.

Terre llanto, June20, 1S70. 2'ill iyl

Uotice to Shippers

.feWrfw,

Tlie St. Louis, VandiiHa,

TERRE HAUTE anl

INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD,

Is now iirepnred'to^ displiteb freights promptly from their Main street Freight Mouso, to Marshall, Martinsville, Urcenup, Teutopolis, Kflin(rhain. Vaudalia, Greenville, Highland, KastSt- Louis, and all intermediate stations. To all points on tlie IllinoisjCentral Railroad

WITHOUT CHANGE of CARS,

As well as to St. Louis and all points west of the Mississippi River. For contracts, bills lading 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.

Our Prices on Black Jewelry are far beli\c khos^flfourroiucUtprt-\

lij#

—1—

Call and see the Broadway style, gossamer dress silk hat, at Allen's "the Hatter."

£.Aiy»lhet-Aai

V#fe0-dltJU

of, ribbed..si|k »{id linen AiA|^'tl»|Hlt/er," Nifr ft C^tjlajr fjlpre. a new & Ar-

Tlie "Panama Skeleton," style of Skeleton Corset at llerz nold's.

Riddle "will sell as cheap as anybody else

dare

sell.

Men's Lasting: Broarans, only $1 50, lit Iteibolcfs Hfol f0i?rafin ?t|e^, between Third anf Fourth'.

Frank Crawford has a full line of Misses colored Boots—lis to 2s—blue,

mMn

juu »iiw.

NT—House of ten rooms, corner

NT—uouse or ten rooms, corner and Chestnut. Possession riven

-w .:q ti'j-xr no -r

-M.

vu wuu« iiuu UUVUtlKe MCUri\

as above highest interest pala apply trr address

44BuiIder,M

at this office. 2^d2t

\\J ANTED—A nurse girl or woman: apply. tt at south-west corner 5th and Chestnut streets. 2]J3t

WANTtD^-A

Life Insurance Agent to an

exporianeed man a liberal contract will be given for this'District, by a well established 11 artford Life Co. address GENERAL AGE(T, Buntin House, City. 18d2t

I -5.fi fit

Horles^l^^ldling

AVngons, 1 Sample Wagon, entirely new, with leather top and patent wheels. Harness, eh •.all at a bargain, for cash apply at C. WITTJG 4 CO S, 170 Main street, Deming B'"ck. june3

SALE or Exchange for City Property A acre Lot a half milo east of the new Blast Furnace, joins Hon. ll. 1). Scott's resident grounds on tho south, and M.- S. Durham's on the east, ithas a hedge fence in front, and plank fence the other three strings, has 34 apple 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 tiper cent interest payable semi-annually, a splendid chance for some one that wants to go to gardening and raising small fruits, or a beautiful site for a suburban residence call at Prairiu City Cooper Shop, or address A. C. MATTOX. m'27dtf

J*.

years, or to suit purchaser. WHARTON & KEELER.

SALE—50 DwellingHousos in this city, located variofily, one or mart an every street in TA^rb"-Ha&te Iano"vuut lot*? 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 lands on exchange. Alsosomegood farms for sale and trado.— Will take goods or city property on exchange, See Wharton Jieeler, by

FOR

SiXE—20 LOTS—In' C.' dition, in the eastern part of the city sale on accommodating terms to those desirous of improving them the present season. my4d3m

FORof

SALE.-§Tho undersigned, wishing to quit the business, offers for sale his entire stock Groceries and imported Wines and Liquors, Main street, between 3d and 4th. 2dlw G. WEISS

A l#US EMfrNTS.

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The anderaignod wishei toinfarm..the oitiaena of Terr* Hint* ud vicinity that he has opened this morning a splftldid lin* of

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Jtt:aerr,*.*,,'.

PRINTS AND BLEACHED AND MUSLINS,

yJWhich will be sold with the balanee of the Stook to the

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At Auction, every day this week,%!, ,i

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REGARDLESS OF COST!

ism

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This in the largest and beat selected Stock of ioods ever offered to the public at Ml fejlg .• v*" W, .. If-.r,!*.# I

THEIB OWN PRICE!

1,500 JOBS LOTS

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For the benefit of

St. Joseph Catholic Church,

bo held at

Thursday, June

23, 1870.

Mnsje, by Profoswr Tout's Baml.

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:ik1 i»r' 5,:f.- "-..m lnjT!

Positively only One Week laager!

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,i .*n A t,,,« s,t!i ttti'%1 f' .1 S. ,t

iW» Tttyl.l lift lir.tB'X

OfMI -f 110 I ti .iv 1 ,»s ot i,J dJ -/. v.! sma

170 MAIIT ST^BEMZNa BLOCK,

Terro Haute, Indiana^!i

ADMINISTRATM5^ BALI?. ".L.

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901

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O S E O E nefij «o. -fmnfootl i-b i.t AMhrfi -tijiurs iutl-'"-. r!«i f-.

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JKfonq flf-I i«" .-v.'i 3ii-.fi. f.. 0 Uic ffjft

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Al 1 'f.turt,

IN THE CITY OF T^BRE 'i' cii oi., ,7, I?i:

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Sum- if

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BROWN

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Gentlemen in want of ClotJHnff made to

order, in the best manner, cari do so at a very Low Figure^

JVow. in yotir time to get dressed for little money. Come soon, before the Stock is broken up.

ii'. &&i ni •ir -'n'.,r«i|Z9^n, iwljilion oifj jfaii I rtl -a "'j'ALSO .'." 'THE1 Uii its .Rii-. w,

GentsFurni

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.j .Imitt off -fi midi-ta La* -.u «ur tisiJ ?'£r5Ti ,ir

OFFERED TO THE TRADE- rf

i-- a 'Wiw fd U.-B .t-rsl.ip

Trade Sale every Morning at 10 A. H. Merchants will save Fifty per cent. 011 Goods by attending this Sale. Sale free for all at

mLio ni

Flint)*, vji y«5i

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8 P. M,

itj bp*

1*-' I-•«•! o.' «)riO£H(?f-i!df taO 1 :r ti'.w

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I "Remember this is the week of slaughter of ®. Dry Goods at

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J.^ .60 «.

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Mr. C. P. TROY, Auctioneer.

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We have, on hand the Largest, the Choicest

and Best Assortment Oft

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ii 1*

Cloths, Fancy Coatings and Yestin

FIPrfiflKT buljJ3DCE. '/vOB! cE -iO?

TO CLOSE OUT THE HITSESnEft8.

Estate of JOSEPH 6R0VEB, cor. Main and tit* stsi

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MUST BE SOLDI

BHT

ssimers

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