Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1870 — Page 4
DAILY
i,.
•I'TZ ItHE-UA-DTI
Friday Morning, Juno
Lint Bovif.
6:05 A. ».-).c0p JI Mail
3:*0p. m.:....--
diyc"=i....„.
K-wfiflON sMrrnT
Tliflriiy
Hotter
T.
IN1.
4
a
2411i, 1S70.
RAILROAB TIME TABLE*
I.EATS. 1 :li3 a. M.... Expr«« ......Kxpre0-
AEBivm. :40 A. M.
,|rp .fci\prO?3 10:1* P»H'^
3:00 P. u...^..Accommodation -•4J
T.
4:4Sp.
'S£S=**ia*5^Br®&' S ss^sJsS9«WSrifc^f—
6EMI-VEEKIV
MAILP.
Oraytville vi*. Prairiitcm.
Closes Vednee'lays^^J "t p." in Upons ^5?n®®^p.Tpoi|'iv=&*Satu'idnysat 11 »-m
:,'e^iQ^fen8Tui«iafs"&
BttnfdayiH
KKKLY MAII.S. ilev ('ookerly.LotriS.toffco iiL-ir»lnte« Fridays fit M. p. ni
Jnsonvillo via ,mJ Uov.^
Opens Fridays at 4 n.
^r. -!»!'.r!«r:iosos &Vat9 v. is Open? i: inlays at
3
ss
jui}«.ui»iN«vrLu^^
A
-t
T] U'i
ATW if needed.
than'ctcr! A
ri!B HC ripsdto-
TliK 11.,'rlii^ 18'Heihi^-enforced t'A,
I'nv:c6i(l miners stVike eantinnesi^
at Early Grovejtn
Mahonh'
Jpho.kk at-.
(I,1V'.
lit
rcenca*tte.^o-
$L
NnT onieof^m\vnm}r in the
peapoii
•J
Oni: mote Jnv finis ir i'i'une Hies.
I'llk iDiirlcet w'uli veiret:iblei. -did
tlie old outs scarcc.
river this
tlier v'PfI
fiM'i.
is abundantly ir., _£\ *I.-5.fi 1»» w. ,-X
Kiipi)liel
i:
:Ct
Tskw jiotatoo^ are (jettmi
]entv aiul
The steamer Ivau Claire ha1' gone back
into the Ohio rn'er trade.
Themomktrical..—91° to 95° in the
shade said the mercury yesterday. $£
Are the shade trees being killed opfapingf gas Jrom tlie street nuvin.
Ni'MnERR of quite little picnic.-, aiv. I ing arranged for the FourUi of July.
•Tonep & JoNEf nro driving a-lively trad" ••pnnttKT and mowing machines
lo 111
reaping and mowing n'v -. ~T^r
Yi:stv:i vy wa-s a good day toi sunstrokes. Ncnre to retard, hoffevci ,*in thi
1
municipaHty
The Terre iThntc thirty-three years ago. nroves with age. iJUi
House was built Like wine, it im-
(Jreencastle start at S -SO hi: On' 51 .OS for Hie fiWifui trip.
Travis
p*
LOUI3, VANDAHA ASDTERRE HACTE F. K. lfate. stiH
akbite..
5 50 a. ^tLine..........r.13 WMlDM-. •2:50 p. m.V *-.'.i
p*
10:25 p. Night Expre« 1.15 m. ST. LOOK, ALTON AND TERM HAUTE. ABF.IVE.
2:48P. ,...DaUy fepresa 4.Uo v. 10:25P*. M—r.J^isKf-
..prcsi 1?15 a. ,TrroBiirfJl,i.E: ARRIVE .-11J2.5P.M3 -fJip. M.-
minssx.yB^^p
POST OFFICE JUJRECT^K^
CLOSE.
BAILYjVIM ..East Through.—
p.
Extern mails clo.es on ^un.layVfat uv-OUk-b open*
,iuri".*
ijn.niosK, A-c.,l'rom7
^tiiinpK Money Uruoi hu
"onSun'dW trliniaT.-ecl oC i., Money Order-, Vwtinoss -"•u Siiml iv ,t. HfpvnT. JV-M.
!U:i'ijHLU ANXXIJNTy
tXlUXTOR,
III
•:(j,OUi)ON TUKASITKEU,
ii W*.
iiirirnN KANKIM:
m&
Lf* .• 1*1 RCiDORK NfAIiXTN. tiOHvevtiu. ,•
Nl
•?S«&^l.EXANDKil rowl'KK
wt -*t
B-
Avn i-
rnRlsl
COMMIWHIONKB-S A PK'mN'iKR, i^Sl.C WTJjI „. fiiAP kanj'OLL
I'm?!
Sniv^^PHHAF f-OIX!R au .rovnTi V'K.
couk
VR'^IX'UTI.JII^ ^I^KKDIT'rv
goodFifth
K. II. Eoiir.isslias sold the stock. will and lea-c of his feed store, on street, to George Bond u?
Thi tpMN for thse Mairtnic'.llibilee at
n»orni)\»r.—
Don" turret Havward A' 1^'an'- auelion rale of Ihe remainder of Mrs .1 L. IvirlvV liiniilure, to-niorrtv, morning.
Hi 1,KYF:ttp iist, is'iii I'ullivan mmei tI lion
AcR»stani Stale ieolo pto.:eculing further
il in ilnT direc1 1
A to is. I.yue Luwes, wan 0*^1 poft'iiltiJ ttiih I'eMl
vcslcidav
v. hile 1%^
11 igh
clock Be 011 band earlv, it you want a
-e.iL
.1 *1 i.: sWi
China, tii.xss ani i,1ukensvvakb.— We invite atlention t.« the advertisement
of Danii I'.rown, Miei-es-'ji' to Brown & Melvin. His stock is Uerv large, and bp invites a call, with Iho a-snrance that jroods will be sold at bottom prices
will be here week
after next villi hi? painting of the Army of*the Cumberland, usee! to illustrate his
jjfafhic historical lectured jjThe exliibi lion v.-Tlhe^jiven in a 1»4* canvas tent.
1CiT,T^4rj—One 'of the GilfJrt Eroth*rw, Avho performed tlie daring feats on the r«j)C stretched from the National House to the Postoffice, a f^hort time since, was killed a few days ago by falling from the root of the Sherman House,
Chicago.
Police Statistics.—Hereafter ihc jjwlice force- arfe tt keep a (Arefiif account of all arrest." made, the date thereof, the
name of the person arrested and the otferise charged. The Chief will *eportthf tame moDthlyAtortbe Council.
Kxcvssios.—The
foitef:
0PK5
7:30 a. ni
excursion train to
iGreericastle, wilHeaVe th4s dfcpot at 8:30 this marning. A l^rge number of Maspns and their families- will doubtless avail themselves of the opportunity to enjoy a dav of pleasure and recreation. All arc
The T. H. & I. E. R. Ls having a rc? inarkable run of fatal accident*. In none •of them, however, have the employes of the road been to blame.- In view of the reckle^ and careless manner in which people travel and go about trains, it. is really wonderful that more accidents do
riot occiff .* ii'i-rtSC
There no prospect that the Vigo Jion.^'ompany's.hlaat furnaces will blow in before the middle nf July, the work hjiving beeli retarded by a^lirm at Indianapolis, who liaTea contract for a portion of the machinery. The hot-blast will be completed to day, .should the weather continue favorable. ,vt
Trfi: Catholic PieniS on yesterday at tin JE:irly Grove wan'largely attended, and we learn, patted pleasantly. The profession in the morning, under the direction of Chief Marshal
F.
along the line.
blame.
The Burton "Will case is '"ofl" again Ou Wednesday evening, Judge Harrison Morgan county, liefore whom the case was being tried, received news of the serious illness ol his daughter, and im mediately adjourned court in order to return home. The jury was discharged, and the case, when it collies up iaga\n, 1uu.1t be taken IVoni the commencement. Somebody will have to foot .V big bill for This weeks work, which is now all lost.
The counsel," witnesSess aucf parties in theca"f, returned home yesterday.
llo tok I-'okt Knox!—The Grand Picnic!—School is Out!—To the Woods!— Beautiful Grounds!—Plenty of Water! —Ice Cream, Croquet, Swings, Quoits!— Tout's Band! The.?e ,arc the head lines to an advertisement in this morning's paper announcing the annual exeursiou of the Univeraalist Sunday School on Tuesday next, and, remembering these excursions in former years, they tell of another joyful time.
TiiE 'Braail Miner says: From present indications there is uot much probability of a -peedv adjustment of the matters difference between the miners and employers. .Most of the banks—or at least those that arc favorably situated for that kind- of \Vork-*-have gone to 'Stripping coal, and it is hoped by this means to keep the furnaces in this vicinity in operation. However, the
4istrike"
The Crawfordsville
XHE NORMAL
W. Haggerty,
led bv Tout's Band, and composed of the Hibernian the Sons of St. Patrick, and hear live hundreds children, Avu* quite iinposing and attracted much attention
.OnnF Tt Woutiit Promotion.—Mr. Asa -I. Sherburne, for as many years as we can conveniently recallj a fnithhiljcngineer on the T: II. & ].p.. li-i has been given a (•ofichtctcnrhip and has entered upon the disehaige of his iluliw., His tirs^raip was that of Wednesday,
is proving
ruinous, not only to miners and proprie tors of banks, but to almost every bnsi ness interest in and about Brazil. We hope—although jt is hoping against hope"—that the "strike" will not be of long duration.
Journal,
speaking
of the address to the literary societies of Wabah College on Tne-iday eveirin savs: Center Church was crowded. Col. Thompson was introduced by Dr. Tuttle as the "silver-tongued orator of the Wabash," when he proceeded without manuscript or notes of any kind to maintain his claim to the title. His truly "silvery'" voice, as he stood there perfectly self-possessed, with his line head covered with rrev hairs, externally a picture tit tor a model ol" anybody's best and.most lovqd Unclc, was l^tered^t?! wilh the closest attention. The acldrea? wa= devoied principally to advice to ung nirii in view of the demands of the precut and future upon them., He paid Wabash. College a high compliment, placing it in the torcfioui of the educational iiiititulions ot thi^jcouiii
Slvt^V'loK.-^-.H'llU ColltIt, t*l \titl«il.lion county, was nominated «i »iumc«r
111:1, 011
•.
....
KVltlSivY caused llll'A' C:M?S \to be placed on the lilavorV thtckel vt tl»s Say. was divided bel^ci-V''''' Hv and "theoihei lellows" .1 :tt»- YCfttJ
Saturday, as the Repiibtican can
didate fi^r S.-natoi from the conniies of Parke and Vermillioh. The delegates from Parke county had been instructed to vote for .lohn Brush, winch was snll'u-ient to in ore his election, but tor the purpose of promoting harmony, that gentlemanr wiy -jinagnaniiiioasly came foiward an.l "ilcclined in favor of Mr. X'o.llelt,* whij wassHheren|Hii» noinjntted without opiosition. Spt*akini ol thin ac- & pi a
Tlie example set bv our lelhov-lowus-' lii.tn mav have a pieccdenl, but it certainlv i-1 fa 1 back in days of yore, and we 'Venture the prediction that his example will not be foUow.'sl :oon again, Fnder all the ciiourustanCes, we think l'arke should have the Senator, and barely suggest thai Mr. Brush was generous before lie was .ju*, "ami do not Say this in light of ceii«ure, but because the nomination was yielded at the public sacrifice of "ur county and the personal sacrifice of Mr. Brush. However, we accept the situation, and expect to earnestly support Mr. Collett, the nominee of the Convention.
Illustrative Exercises in the Primary Department.
cepted the invitation of President Jones, to attend the above ex'ercisea yesterdayAfter the usual devotional exercises in tjie assembly,room «(the s«4iool builtjii^f,
$itt* eiiffefetl numetfiikiL^, eanrftly u&> the shade that ancient matron "who lived in the shoe,".for, while her family was much larger, she demonstrated to the garisftuiion
iof
all present"rtt*t fche
knew perfectly well wkkt to do
It is alihost impossible to. give tne rea'der ainy correct idea ojF, tjb^e ej^rci* see. They must be.'Wtneseed .tocbe^ip". predated, The lessons ^?e in .Form,. Co|or, Size, Place and the Hmuain Bqdy„ Instead of .text books* with queetjons and anawars,. the. ordinary okjej#? were used. In the.colpr lejson painted blocks. perhaps an inch square, were used to teach- the '"standards," ""shades," "lines""and "tints,"* a 11J th«u art ides of dress," flowers, book-cov-^ ers, Sic.. were compared with thee?. In" site, small blocks, sticks and books were compared, ^jjhe (hi Id re ^llv. QBtered^ into ihe sxercists with the greatest- zest. Several timei Miss Morris .asked uery
pleasantly if ihey were tired, and
like asking children it they were tired of/ play, liach ueemed eager for more. Th lesson on the Human Body was at one amusing and interesting One J)oy was called upon the platform and another pointed out the main' divisions of the: body—head, trunk, upper and lvwer limbs. Another child was called" tip and
pointed out the dilkreut joiuts,„ giving their proper names. Another took the head and dissected thai, giving the different pat is' of ^be eve, the ear, the nose, &c. Then the whole class ol twenty,in thirty faced th^ au^'iice, sliut.i eyes that they ihight be thus' fttrowh up
011
011
which the two
colorKI men were killed but 'lor thifi terrible accident lie was in
110
way to
•j.
.1
n?m—*s——
s.
their own knowledge, and pointed out the diti'enelil part# of Ihe Ijgdy a.i f« weJe'AHud by th'eleitclier. fn ordtSlappreciate these exercises il must be membered that tJie-e pupils are I merest children.
Alter recess the cla-ss came in agan, and illustrations of the methods of teach ing numbers and reading were given These were of equal interest with the linst
AVe. have
110
desire to "putt,". nor do
the faculty of 'the Normal School desire it. They mean work, and prefer a good sound and-severe criticism to general and
meaningless Hattery. But the simple' truth is, that Miss Morris' method of teaching is as near perfect, as it is easy to get, and she is complete mistress ol the method.
The citizens of T«srie Haute are fur tunate in having the privilege of putting their little ones under such tuition, and the students in the. Normal .School $ire equally fortiinate' in having one who so thoroughly understands the art of teach ing the Primary School, and to tell and show them how to.do it. It mustrbe re membered that this last is the main, in fact, the sole purpose of the Primary Department in this institution.
At the close of the exercises, President Jones said he would explain to those who desired it, the reason for the method adopted- He spread before those who gathered around, a chart, whereon were classified the powei&of ^the miftdi.iu'-hc order of their natural development. "We had seen methods of teaching form, si/.ej etc. 'Why teach 'these? The'mincl is the-subject of edtlcafion. What fcan it know aud how can it know it? It must gain its first Knowledge through the' senses. each Jbe ex,erci9©f'iici^hst_ Vhic appropriate to it. Sigfet gives knowl of form, size, color and ptace.'Hearing, of sound, Ac. The child beginsTo know when it begins to attend. 'And these, its perceptive faculties, ar* the first which c«im. into action. Hence we 'begin WlHV tlrere He had seen a child seven yeaa's of ^ge tauglit color, {or example, so Hioroughly. that it would go to the store and select a
certain shade better tJuWUie'cIerk co doit. In thi*proeeft'of t«ich'irig, ti information ia irupatted arid at' the s4me time tlie powers of the mind are disdplined. It .is true that the child exercises these faculties spontaneously before coming to school, but has no haBits oi" aotf&'ii.' The first thing to be done is to establish habits of observation. When the child sees it needs to take notice of what it sees. So of hearing, &c. He then explained the system tor intei mediate and schools.
In the afternoon the pupils and citizeiis assembled again for' sortie closing cxei-' eises The President stated that it was not a Commencement winch the friends were inviitd to attend. All the paits wore prepared in addition to the ordinary duties
01'
ihe students.- *STor was the pui-
pose to pleaso. but to give an illustration of the-tylesot tho'iight cultivated. Then followed tssavt, mufrc aud rci'din^' of elections. The essays were many of them entitled to special mention, but ^ace torbids
We were pleased with the manly tMid womanly thought,-and with he vainest aud dignified manner in which was expres.-ed And we noted
juie vei uncommon feature running through every Essay,and that was the entire absenee of the "spread eagle." That American bird has evidently bad his wiugs clipped by somebody about the Normal School, and whoever that somebody is, long may lie hold his "post.
No one who attended the exercises closing the hrst year of this institution, can feel otherwise than that it'is on the high Toad to a grand success. Iu Trustees and its Faculty are. entitled to the gratitude and confidence of every lover of education, and of every well wisher of our glorious system of Public Schools.
More Stealing.—On
1
The first exercise \taff iii mtwfc^'»«d wa»- (conducted by Processor' Paifee. Ilhe«e little folks, from six? to ten' of kge^ ^avi& evidence of pirfetit'Jfcn®* iarity with the rudiments oPkiuiic/ri^^lr reading the notes a» wriffen upon t^e black^boardr'
1
After tltii exercise wa^ over, ris took cTiss, aAd for h'eaTly an i^owt held the ktteqtion of both tlie pupils a^d virftors, and'it was difficult tci teTl.which enjoyed the hoar tte moist. .1,
Speaking
Wednesday
evening, about faine o'clock, a hold thief, entered the residence of Col. E. E. Stewart, on North' Fifth street. He en
tered at the front door, pasised lip stairs, broke open threfe truhfc, streweil their contents upon the floor,' but not finding anythiii^ ihat: he' Waiited, descended (o Mrs. Stewart's bed rodm,. where the bureau dra^ers'were opened and clothing scStter^fl abbut the floor as in the room abdfe. The thief found a portemonie, containing about $25, which he took, together with a rievolfer. 'While he was in the house, Mrs! S. *w&s ib the parlor at the phili'6, entertainilig ^6me friends. The servant girl heard a noise, but supposing it to he caused by sbme one belonging to the house, no attention was paid tb'it.
at
Rockyille—We
learn
that on Wednesday the people of Rock' ville had ah opportunity of hearing speeches from both sides of the political
field. j-.i, lit At noon Mr. Voorfiees addressed a large audience, who appeared well, pleased with his remarks, The burden of his address was, that the greenback platform of the Parke (jounty Republican Convention pleased him, was according to his own views, and was the original position of'the Republican party. JtJut the pai ty under Grant's administration had gone back on their pledges, and ought to be abandoned. He also went over the usual diatribe about the enormous taxation and this, with an explanation of his course on the North Pacific Railroad bill, and
some
personal jemarks, constituted his two hour's address. I11 the evening^Ir. Cprry, of this city, spoke for about, the same length of time Mr. 's speech was not prepared as an answer to Mr. Yooihee-*, but was so accepted. After speaking of the Fifteenth .j Amendment, and pointing out itajustice
ne0(?ssi|y v, olltgrowth
of the
Declaration of Independence,, and the .principles ot the Hepublican parly, .he passed to tlie linaneial question. Taking up the history of the two parties, Mr. made such an «*jchibit of the constant blundering, fraud and incompetency of the Democratic party, as was absolutely crushing, lie then pointed out the load of debt and difficulty under which the Republicans had taken charge of pi.blic atlaiis and how grandly and triumph antly.they had been surmounted.
Our friend-i who heard Mr. C. were highly pleased with his address, and an intelligent gentleman from that place tqieafcV "I it ill it' hu .-ia-it i' 111 We our own ci.i/.cin will li--11 Mr. t' hope,. Loth oil liiViif'ei an Amendment, beloie hi
Ihe -Kili '*111 '1
•en Ih
DfHTIilvsKINU Aci'lHUNT Kksutt of Caiii:i.i:.-. nkkh. On Monday evening a falooii ket-per, Thouiiis tJh:imhe^, lired a Revolver from the back part ol his house, aiming at a small post in the rear end ol Jiis loL. The bullet missed the post, and passing through on open window in Reed Hixon's carpenter shop, entered the right iiide of a man by the name of Philip Hetiry, who was working at a bench in the shop, producing a serious and probably fatal wound, although at the present writing, (Wednesday,morning) Henry, is apparently betteV, with the chances in favor of his recdvfery. Owing to the intervention of trees and bushes, the window uould not be seen from where Chambers fired, and he claims to have had no "knowledge of the presence of Henry, or any one else, in the direction in which he shot. Henry is an industrious mechanic, and is said to be a good and inoffensive citizen. Chambers is under bond of $1,000, for his appearance for an exam inati'oii on the 1st day of July
There is too little regard paid to the ordinance prohibiting shooting within the corporate limits of the town, and if this sad affair does not have the effect of stopping it, offenders should be punished to the full extent of the law.—Brazil
Miner.
I
-Tfc'l -3 The Sir Knights of Dowling Commandery will assemble at' their Asylum a,t 8J o'clock this morning,, with their uniforms. "H{ S iisv/ 24-lt
Fans Fans!! Fans! I! all styles at
lim prices. Buckets Cash Store. Main cor.", 6th st.
Buckeve Cash
Parasols new styles. Store.
1
Dress Goods' lower than ever at the buckeye Cash Store. Main cor., 6th, st.
Prize numbers 357 and 194 drew the prize offered at the Postoflice Lobby on soda water nafles, for' 22d i-trnd 23d of June.
1
To-day and Saturday five splendid prizes are offered at the- Postofficfc Lobby Si)da Fount, a box good cigars, a fine agate mateh safe worth 1.50, one fine ppeket book and knife. The lucky numbers will be announced Monday. Orgeat
and nectar syrups to-day, very fine.
d2t
'New goods at the New York Hat Store—men's, pjenil ''.Butterfly/1 ventilated, new ff,1, ilpw's Jine pearl "Plan tdr6]". bo--'s b|iovf, atrajy sailat-s leather ti'in»m(.l, ILea sn:iw "Mackinaw"— something utyv-'i24-2i A1.1.KW, '"ihe Hatter,'/
if
Another T.ot it l.iucii llaf.-i and Cjips, just ltrti\'ed it B.MhI.EY's i.'itv Hat House, 1'2 South 4th st. ,Abo u.mmI ausortujfiit i,.'l S'trriw and
an am 1 2 6 3
Jtew P.liick.iet jt'wehyiui the million list received at Herz it rnoldV. its istili A
The Turn Ycrein of Terre Haute intend to. hold a pic uic 0I1 the 4th of-July, and moat cordially invite all Lodges, Societies, and iii-general all citizens, to participle in procession and pie nic. The Declaration of Independence will be read ahd prou»in«Mspeakers will address the people 011 the., t'logt-amines wjlLbe (Hihliahed tn .lkwtin»e. Hv order of the Centra I Cauiiilitte
l,'-*-riant
16dl'5eod
einents.
C. KaaWI, •^i-etary.
Riddle will sell as cheap as anybody else
dare
sell.
Lace Curtains in pairs and by the yard at astonishingly low prices, at Kyce's Carpet Hall.
LAY IN A STOCK
DRY GOODS!
BUCKEYE
Cash Store!
The Best Assortment and Lowest Prfces'fsfetf.tKe s-
I BUCKEYE CASH STORE,
j^^^Maxn^corner 6th
week, regardless of cost. Trade sale every morning al 10 o'clock to which merchants areinviled.
Sale free to all at 2 and S v. nr.' They say this is the week of slaughter.
Something new under Hie Suit, ol Importance to liver^Mljt^VWe are pleased to notice Mr. Crow in oilrmidst, proprietor of Crow's celebrated Prize Clothes Cleaner. This article is
"it Tf
Junr- ...X .i.iti. iifWJaJ^
Wl'
At the present
LOW PRICES!
Street.
MARRIED
D0DD—0LIPIIA"NT—Thursday, 23d inst., it Mount Sion Church, Young's Station, by Rov. E. Frank Howe, Henry A. Dodd, of tlirro Haute, and Miss Oregon Oliphant.
W. II. Duddloston, the lively and ractical carriage painter who, after any years steady application, with some Of the best firms in the West, lias rendered himself master of the art, and has qow associated him-elt with Fred. L. Meyer, the energetic carriage and wagon maker, corner Filth and Cherry streets, where Mr. Duddleston will promptly attend to painting and finishing lip all iiew^ork left in his charge, as well as repainting old buggies,, wagons and carriages in'-a manner not' fo be surpassed by any in the citv. l.et all who wish to have their woi well done. »ive him a call. '.!l-dlw
MillinM'J* gflOds olienp.—-'111 order to close out an immense sfoek of .summer goods we will sell everything in our line ait greatly reduced prices. Konnets, hats, and ribbons ol Ihe latest ,-sl.yles. lower than the same quality of good: have ever been sold before the war at
S. L. StuausiV CO.'S,
j-20 1 10 Main st. bet, 5t.h aud (3th,
O110 Week Longer.—At ('. Wilti & Co.'s, there will be opened Ibis njc ing a splendid line of Prints, I'leaclied and Brown Muslins,•which will be sold with the balance of the stock In the highest bidder at auction, every day this
110
hum
bug, but only needs to be seen to be appreciated. Mr. Crow will bo at the Bun tin House, also on the corner of 4tli and Main streets, daily, for one week, where he invites everybody- to see the article used. It cleans grease, paint, tar, varnish, kid gloves and the finest fabrics. 'I, 20-dtf.
Inqnirc Within.—The mouth is like a house to let. However pretty it may be externally, it is impossible to judge of its merits until you have seen the inside. If behind the ruby'doors there are plenty of pearl-white fixtures, you will exclaim
at, once, "H8W beautiful!" To impart the httnfc't possible brilliancy, there is nothing like fragrant Sozodont.
y:'}
"Spauldings Glue" ^mends everything, .deodbv
New Braids at llerz'i^ Arnold's. I
Silk Fans! Just received! 75 dozen! Silk Fans .from New York! Bankrupt sale, to be retailed for lesp than Import cost. Hekz & Arnold.
Mrs. M. A. King, at her Millinery and Fancy goods stqre^cqrner^of Ohio and Third streets, has receivefl a large invoice of new and elegant goods which she will sell at lower rales 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 cheapM .* ff
'J'VmhUJ'
KCmovai.—Mrs. A. Kitterkamp has removed her hair-dressing shop to the corner of 4th and Main streets, over Warren, Hoberg cV Co.'s siorc dU
Boiiqnefn, BoiKjnots.—We have ju= received tlie latest r-tyles of Italian Bouquet Holder?, and can furnish on short notice, tabic, .mantle, hand*-bridal and cotillion bouquets at from fifty cents to five dollars each,.according to quality of flowers and style of the holder. We have constantly on hand a choice lot of decora tion plants, and will furnish them reasonably for parties, weddings, i-u Funeral ornaments and other floral decora-tion-s made in the latest style. Orders may be left with Mr. Tuttle, New York Tea PtoJff. Hbij». Be0».» .* j-2:: Nurserymen and 1'lor
Auction Sale of Fine Fnriutiirt'.1 will sell, at Public Auction, on Salur day next, atjt^ o'chx-k, in the cottage, ofl. the corner :gid,- ^1^-lrft.l^streefE.jj
lately occiipj«l the remainder cf my furniture, consisting of tine rosewood, mahogany and walnut wardrobes, bureaus, washstands, bedsteads and mattresses, t^bl^,- carpet?, glass and china ware, bedding, itc., »Vc.
Terms.—Acredit
4
The clioitttst patterns yet o|ened in "Kyces' Family Carjiet," are now in stock at RyceV Carpel Hall.f.'-jlijv-Vif d'
give-
of six months will be
on
all sum" exceeding $25, with
interest, varchaser giving note with approved sechiitvMrs. Jacob 1. Earlv.
IIaywahd A B*n, Auctioners.
,...V -»22-d4t-wlt.
-Ki
Free Lunch eyer^ morning.
at the
Dtver
Saloon-
10-lf
BOARDING.
BOARDING.—A
IpOR
nice front room with
board, will be let, in a private family, convenient to Main stree£. iiMi"t
RENT—House of ten rooms, corner fth and Chestnut. Possession given about the 1st of uty apply to J. A- FOOTE. jl'
Wfoli K&ll1 MfttA 4 th street, near the corner of Ohio also the Hall lately accnpied by the Mission Sabbath School, will be rented separately or together for terms etc., apply to N. C. SCOTT, atMc-
Keen £Minshalrs Bank. 2tf
WANTED.
FOR
RENT—A store room and ^weUTngTT. tached, corner of 4th and Cherry streets, one square ngrth of the Opera House, recently occupied as a millinery store. Wilt be
\lT!iNTE])—'A gootit"
Chestnut.
WANTED—A
TyrTIVr
hnOR SAjtE'oc SpctHiige djtf Property— 'Jt~ A five-- aerfft^Bor li hatf WtMr -eiM of the new Blast Furnace, joins Hon. H. D. Scott's resident grounds on the south, and M. Durham's on the east, it has 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 on« t^fo atoctlthrccjy'^ar?, with 6 per ccnt interest payable semi-annually, a splendid chance for some one that wants to go to gardening and raising small fruits, or a oeautifnl site for a suburban residence call at Prairie
City Cooper Shop, or address A. C- MATT0X. mSTdtf ClORiSAl-E-rOiie yilt?£ Lots on BloomingJP to# tfdad sftcetjMotSihas oil then a comfortable little house.blacksmith shop, stable, well, fruit trees and40stands of grapes: will be sold at a bargain: inquire of W-L- HODDY, at the news room of this office.
FOR
SALE—20 LOTS—In C- Oilbert's addition, in the eastern part of the city, for sale on accommodating terms to those desirous of improving them the present season. my4d3m
FORof
SALE.—The 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 6. WEISS.
AMUSEMENTS.
HO FQK FORT KNOX!
Tlie Grand Pic Nic!
School is Out
TOUT'S BAND I
The Annual Excursion of the Universalis! Sunday School and Congregulion will take place
Tuesday, June 28,1870.
:'f i.Ui „lVsT
t, •ain learm at
•tiir
7:15
j-ifj
NT.
To tlie Woods!
#, I k, Beautiful Grounds!
Plenty of Water!
IceCreantj, Ac.
T.HIIO'J 8TASW
SONGS, CROQUET, QUOITS!
A. M.
1MKKTS -A«1nlls Children
nZFtrriiAx of{n fou^w FABE
Come'on, and let us have a good time again.
HABUGAB1 PIC-NIC
AT THE
Sunday, June 26th, 1870,
—roR THP—
BENEFIT OF J. STEINMEHL.
The members of the Allemania Lodge No. 33, D. 0. IL, will bold a GRANDh PJCNJCiin the above date for fhc b«!nefif of their brother, J. STEINMEHL, whti sustained such great loss at the late fire. The public is cordially invited to participate, and a good time is expected. -,-tM ,. ,-
Come On© Conic A.11!
Bt Ordee op the t'ONXITTEi:.
I 7/
CURES TJRAJS TEEI), '. In
all curable cases, by
DR. HARLAND,
102 South First Street, cor. Park and First,
¥erf6P llautfe'Indiana.
He can be consulted frouia. m. to p. m-, every Saturday. Speciality diseases of Women and Children. Consultation free, ji-t
Grand Masonic Jubilee! A.T -^RESETHCSASXtJE, Frklny, jiine i4tli.
81.25 FOR THE BOUND TRIP! mtwm
Tickets on sale at B. (J. Cox & Co's.Bart lett it Go's, (Joodman's, Schloss's, National lfousc, Tcrro Hauto House, and also at train.
Train wilt leavo at S}4 o'clock a. m.
COME OXJS AND A1,.L.
j-: COMMITTEE.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
jyVIDEND NOTICE.
The Trustees of the Terre Haute Savings Bank have this day declared a dividend out of the earning? of the past six months, of live per cent, free from Government tax, payable on tbo first day of July next. If not withdrawn within ten days ager due the dividend will belauded to tho ac«ointof eit^h 'depositor cntitred re the samer .rNO-
S.
.0 'M .[• i-att-
rJ
1 r-
f'
t,
•sMtti ni f4?-07T f. -."-/..--l
.••(1
cpok, wSjh'eT arid','
wbner apply ai cbrnet. tm 3tetfa and' J. A. FOOTE. 23d tf
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALE—Four good Horses, 2 Peddling Wacons, 1 Sample Wagon, entirely new, with leather top and patent wheels,- Harness, etc.. all at a bargain, for cash apply at C. WITTlGr & CO'S, 170 Main street, Deming
i'tr-.f Til imi
nurse girl or woman apply
at'south-west corner 5th and Chestnut streets.. 21d3t
irMlr
it *..KIH -t
•I
-t-'3 !,f»(
4"!-'. "P
yi'f
$I.5A r.o
-A ft'ti
Si'^1
ilit(i.jnt
BBACIl, Treas.
Terre Haute, June20, lS70.- »t....'22Ut.iyl
Notice to Shippers
)Vt/ ^rrr.
iHIi8,5 ^anaaija,
TEKRE HA ITTE a.Ml
INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD,
Is ririw*t^ep^r^d to dispatch freights promptly from their Main street Freight House, to Marshall, Martinsville, Oreenup, Teutopolis, Effingham, Vandalia, Greenville, Highland, East St. Louis, and ali intermediate stations. To all poiptson tbe^tLJir^pa.s ^'eutnil Kailread
WIT1I0lit (TH ANGE of CARS,
As well as to St. Lonia and all points west of the Mississippi River. Fot contracts. bMbv litdif%-andt allinfortfiation relative tofrwgAts apply to
nib ifNMM ilm
GREAT mUSTEE'S SALE
t«)i
/t ttHT 1
fr* W'i i.lli ft. fit-f
tfxvih ti.
sic
1.
I
ivr,"
it onil ..
v*i I jtc
•r
The undersigned wishes to inform the citizens of Terra HfcnM 'And If, ncinity that he has opened this morning a splendid line of i'i ,.0 jfjui-,:,.
V.fl »iit f-iifl PX i- -i«! 1
^Atst^n
PRINTS AND BLEACHED AND BRQWN MUSLINS,
toi'i%ti yiui.s^ WK .t-aw
»•!_•»
•. l.'
ij()
tnkr
,t$ 'hw
wiM-if]
-Id1
V. T-'
b.'-.t sit
REGARDLESS
Hp
*1 'Ts-Mtsffsaj
'-^c
if*--. «i st-fjf-,-
5ftif*
...tj 91* -p 1 1», -f o.,'i b# 1-1
fire,
V.
tair K,I[ jtu
i»
'-iii
is,-
'-lit
u* 11'*) t-
C. W fTrrTO & CO
tru iD^2^i3sifc
»1«» •iu3 '-t
.•vioifc
h'-.t.i
HU
GROVE,
"A
WIVJ va Ij.llu f'-r i,t +,/'( SITS «lt ne.-jli S'tlp fji j.-'i't i-i »r), .— »,:i .. .bri
4
ij
,**.()
jl).j I!K rtiaa1
,L I* j. «. Huf t».| I Vi t'.fl in i.'i!iilnii f: inifrvT^s i: ul'/.ti'd 'itJ n:-) ""•11" 'i A v.- m:1 (r.. .*
i•-
MOIT-AJ' VCXQC
:tmW tlthtf. i''i ,il(tW
-. .-.v'u
»li I IHt ri i.l u.'i'
ti'-iutl 'ufi
fiti
i'i
•i?t
"t.'piili-
!T
'.'^d ....
'Jj/'f iiifr ,.*•}* ,l't ,i{ "hi *.
1
3.f I
riA jiTi I 1 }fA ti?
Now
7*r -iiU ti iij-iitwfii ...
Uf
D. E. PAUDOCK, Local Agent.
H.W.HIBBARD.Gen.Ft.Ag't.,lpdianmilis/ Terre Haute, Juae 18,1S70.
\y
1
-ti' -.
ft!
•*,
1
,» rt
uii
I'U
At b•*»*'tx*
-«f (1
,bt •. H! 'ti-t, r'.j -f 6 'ihf 1-. vffi
1
.'A
h!s
fin
,• .io.di
tifytt
.i-'t
i. on
sit. iit
,tif, «t«r«w» hire •». ,r*j|n
x. ':in
.-••i ij0^
tsr:
t-.tv«
«, fMiicM
rirni' tti
9IT« .utVi asm of wi
Josi
~g
rip
s'i.tb
At Auction, every day this week. ,qt'ri-
o.,* -.^11 i.-u*
,v-^
1'.'
in A
.-I
1
if
iu
|, -jfs'htloiwi,? .t
,. -. ill I -1 1 -J' j.irtmlf *1 l«r s" i.H IKs I
ij !??»?, -ill ,-iji.n .^ tf^i Js" i-Mi.lj' H" itt»
Whieh will be sold with the balance of the Stock
'fjr.
It-. .* 1- eyptifft .*tf» Hfhiff •ri r, -i -i .» j-.». 1
.- v. *U«l
itn he-
trtt i^uiw
»stooi!.' T»ns.it'--I iv« -ii j-i*
"M
A .V
f* ,t:1 ft
to
the *7'***
-IfAlV'O
UJ 1
I
flj
&
tvIm r. «ni rrrt-' i(
il
-iff i,- '•vi'M' r»". ftHjfrt'ft'' !•&.•({ «.-!
{...« .Mrti I *ar ••H.T«• jbpo.
1,500 JOB -tOTg
i'-
I- 1 'L
OFFERED TO 'Hi
Trade 8ale every Morning at 10 A. M. Merchants will save Fifty per cent, oil Goods tty attending this Sale. Sale free for all at and
.F) Lijtt!
iiHI-.ilirl
Ij .I»JHiT!i.A 1-fS
.* «4.
V.
OF .COST'!
This is the lai gest and best selected Stock of Goods evar odered to the pnblic at -l*_ 5 01 .a 1,1 ... .i tiiii i'lif uaiTj»» uttri .n.-ie-i .bbv3»
THEIB OWN PRICE
'.{sirtoq
?-«x!»I
i-«H .* HMiir.
». j-
"'i 1*.
}••R-vii i.l. n:* lf ,u -n
LI»' Si
1
-i^fj o. -J i«s!'
1
fHE THADE.
•is .fl.flsno.!'
l-ifli -ij-to'l' oih 3-Jui-t
8
il A
.1 J. f: I .'I i. -. j*v ..-:i i-
P. M,
1
V'. !•»«»•. .1 .-|-fl TOlcV/ 1
c-.'t'j
,j',
Remember this is the week of slaughter of Dry Goods at
•. »Mft» ai
ir
ui 5' IU 1'
.ri'Siji \'i,!t ,n- st --7-,.
Terre Haute, Indiana. *,•.$'!
11 1
-OF TltE-
i• *1 Ji 'k 'A'ti*!'-. l.ii'inj j*
^XTook:,
Mr. €. P. VROY, Auctioueer.
1"
i.l
if I'• \M I
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
10 ih
•M-)n
-O-
,-
i:'.-, '.1
J'l^r j-l il llii I
CLOsinsra-"
.t^r
MUST BE
!J. .iVOf.'q II* A I
•t}«
!ir
v»
Cloths Fancy Coatings, and Vestin
h' Ut! Ttf Kli-
iiH' f»l"wt
3lJl uiaii.fvl
qiq •_ /*.' -Vity SflM fH
a*
£T"s^
vno* I
il
IN THE, .CITY OP TERRE
.hfr'*,
is your time to get dress rv*
Come xoort, before the Stock is broken up.
V-
Vil
n:n
JI
"ti 4.
ALSO
THE
M'Ull' 1f f--,
ITIIV^.S
(jentsFurnishing Goods I
i-'.
d^'.hY
-J i-i 1 -Im'1 I
ttM'i
i-l
-1
a---
XftJClij-.l
^ver offered in the City, all of which
USUBE SOLD
/'TO LO»E OUT THE BUSIMm
Estate of JOSEPH OKOVI^lt, cor. Main and Otli sts.
1
il.. Vli.lv
li_Ain.
•inrit
birr#
.2J3TOH
\f iiis ¥.ii i?f
firrf([hfil
Merchant Tailoring EstaUishi&stit
M# M?**!
•OF
,'OjUAll 6 rt/'l
.thH'f'XJt.i-
ron
.es^aibal
O S E O E
Gentlemen in want of CUkihtfig fnlttdd to1 \order9 in the be$t niannevy cam, do so at-a very %ow f$QWP asi the Goods
II 1" 7.
.04I AH
ii
-/l
-.itii
J? s?5*"rs'Tj i.it i" .?. i'«-
'a.
.BftfiJbrJ .el- -ill 0*!T'Y
«0)lt£l.i .(S'lKi.-lt.
Vt I!
SOLDL. c."i rAaajjjf) IPJ
1"
•ah
w'i iii)'
'iH'j ^0^
We have on hand the [Largest, tlie Choicest and Best
•tffid a-., tt
smiers
1
AUTE.
e-money.
LINE OF
Otet'-flfifffo !i« «li aH l..e
-4--ir»#ul--Me-.-
w.
