Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1870 — Page 4

DAILY EXPRESS.

TERR]

Tuesday Morning, Jane 28th, 1870.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TRBBL HAOTII AKD IHDTAJI1FOL18. T™' 1:25 A. Express.. .. ...k

i:0u P. -Accommodation..—... 2:40 P. m.

8T. 1,0018, VANDALIA AMDTR*RB HA0TB I.F.AVE. tihort Line Route.

5 2:

LIAV1

(J

IBOOKTILLK MTSKBIOS

LKATC. 4-.40 P- .....g.

A,hl,«r» ""IJgS.ISIS.rtJP.Opens Fridays at 3 p. ui a—'••••'g at 6 Ea»tarn mills closes on Sunday's at 6 p.

BSs t?/t5rM: from 7

Sunday.

SURVEYOR,

ALEXANDER COOPER.^. CORONER, DAVID L. CHRISTY.

COMMISSIONERS,

FIRST

DIRT—WM.

Daniel started for Washington iMffe-' *?v

A LE.

last evening.

CATCH the train for Fort lvnox tbi» tuorning at 7.15.

—1

THE City Council muetn in regular Hesniou thin cveniug.

Nrw CORN and ripe tomatoes have appeared in our market.

THE Havinga Bank is doing a rushing business. More tlian $300, were recieved on deposit yesterday.

THE New York Store will be closed tod:iv on account of death iu tl»o family of Mr. C. YVitteiubevg.

THE

Y. M. C. A. will probably/be re-

urgani/.ed, at an early day, toi acti\ operations. There is an ample field for its beneficent labors.

TIIF. TerrifeLIABLE ftorticoltural Society will hold their i«^:t regular monthly meeting at the residence of Col. R. W. Thompson, Thursday, July tith.

FOURTH

OE

TWO'^HORBES

Hon. Hoses F.

ABElvr.

I .50 A. II Fast Line 12.09 MIi» 2:60 p. Day Express. U:25 p. Night Expre* 1.15A.M.

10

BT, I.OUIS, ALTON ANDTMM WTTL. tun. uair*. 5:4S EW"*— 2-48p.il Daily Bxpreu.... 10-ffip. Night Express... *V AHBILTA A

8:26 A. 4:05 P. 1:15 A

WD CBA WFOHDBTIW.B.

ARBIVat

Mail..— ...11:16 a.*

POST OFFICE DIRECTOR!

OLOS*. DAILY MAILS y.yop East Through vttp. m. .do(Braill4«reencaatl€) S.^p.

:00 I S..:oinc\nnati4\fa8hlngton 7:30 a.

2 *00 *i

St:'LouisandWMt.'.'.r.

MS p.' m.... .Rookvllle

4:45p.

Wt^V"

m»P'

•i -00 p. ui-Marnhall and Clark Co.-.l •I -3) I,: £..«Slnton,Numa,Buniloe...ll:00

a.

BRMI WEKKLY VAII.B.

Grayeville via. Prairieton. Prairie^roek and

Closes Wednesdays and Thursdays at 9 p.

s=SS»Ss":

WKBKLT 1IAII.6.

Dunn

Will address liia fellow-citizens to-wit.: Sullivan Court House, Saturday, July 2d, in the afternoon.

Newport, Tuesday, July 5th, at night. Clinton, Wednesday, July 6th, at night. Rockville, Thursday, July 7th, at night

THE article in yesterday's paper giving a description of the handsome present to Hon. Tlios. If. Nelaon, should have been credited to the "Two Republics" a newspaper published in the City of Mexica. The omission was made by the printer, Readera of ordinary intelligence, however, could soe that it was a clipped extract, being set in solid

ACCOMMODATION

MAYOR'S

^Zulni^ on

L. A.

BURNBTT. P.

T. PETTINGER,

S OND -JOS- FELLENZER, .. -PHILIP RANDOLPH !,IITIM»K ('KIMINAT. COURT,

JOHN O. CJRA1N.

PBOMLXNTINO ATT'Y JJ M. MEREDITH., REPRESENTATIVES,

LONGEVITY

JULv.—A grand Fourth

of July celebration under the auspices of the Catholic benevolent aocieties of Torre Hanto wilftakc place at Gallagher's Urow, near Marshall, Ills. See notice in. anothor column.

MR. NAT WARD FITZGERALD,

LTIRJ.ED.— During the

atoi in of Kuinlay ovening, the lightning sti iivk a tall uyeaiiiora tr«je, in the rear ol Mr K1. Mu/./.y's sesidence on thf Hlooiniugton road, and killed two horses -one belonging to Mr. Muzzy, and the other to .liiiuen (tivon, a teamster in the t-niplov of Millignn &' ShepperdL The loss falls heavily on Mr. Given, who is a poor man, the horse constituting one half Itis possession. Muzzy says lie doesn't cure so much for the loss of his horse, tut it wusftwful "binding" to go out in open field on a hot day and bury hini!

BATHING.—Bemde the luxurious artesian iths, and the comfort enjoyed by those who can afford homo baths, the 'river now affords tho most delicious baths l'reo to all. In order that "going swimming" may prove beneficial, as well a« pleasant, the following rules should be observed: 1. Never JJO into the water less than two hours alter eating—it Is bettor still to make it three.

H. Novor go into the water when feeling much exhausted. It will do no harm to go in when you are warm and perspiring, if vou are not tired. :i. Never go into tho water when you teel cold and chilly. •I. Never stay in long enough to make you feel chilly. f. Hwiui and exercho vigorously whllo in the water. ti. Wipe dry before dressing. If the Min shine*, eipoaethe body-to itp raja a short time before dressing. 7. As a rule, do not go in mor« puce a day.

a*

TRAIN.—On Monday

next aq accommodation train will be put on the St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute railroad, for the especial benefit of persons desiring to trade In this city. It will leave Effingham at 7:30 A. M., arTire here at about 10:15 and return at'2:60 p. M., giving persons along the line ample time to do their shopping, look|around at our city, and return home before evening-

THE CENSUS.—United States Marshals, by direction of the Superintendent of the Census, are authorized to give to the press the total population of towns), cities and counties when the samo shall have been received, but the personal aspects of the census must be held strictly confidential. Tho furnishing of population turns, however, is discretionary with the Marshals, and assistants will not be allow ed to divulge the results of the enumera' tion.

COURT.—The

M.

mJjaSi I

HF.PUHLICAN COUNTY TICKET

AUDITOR,

WILLL AM PADDOCK. 9HEEIFF, GORDON LEE.

ms.

TREASURER,

MOKTON C. EANKIN. RECORDER, THEODORE MARXEN.

How TO KEEP

COURT, »r

WILSON SMITH,

|II. U. BOUDINOTT.

rhe City

and

THE

Vicinity

OlJi

RED

HOT! )P

Circuit Court wiM be in session

to-Jay. Mf

municipal court

had a liVoly run yesterday, all caused by bad whisky. The Sunday picnic furn ished seven cases, and there were six cases ol fighting, drunkenness, fast driving &c., in this city. On Sunday morning the police came across a party of belated young men. He look down their, n&mev and on yesterday they received a polite invitation to "dance attendance" upon His Honor. They will climb the stairs this morning at nine o'clock. 11

COOL.—Here

are some

acceptable and seasonable rules from the Herald of Health: 1. The diet should be composed largely or entirely of fruits, fresh vegetables, and wheat-meal bread, or other preparations of wheat and oat-meal. C'orn-meal bread and cakes should be seldom eaten, if at all, during hot weather. Avoid-all stim ulaling 'or heating articles of food, as meats, especially fat and salted meats, butter, gravies, and greasy food of all kinds, sugar, mustard, spices, eto. Do not eat hot food, and especially avoid eating more than the system requires. 2. Drink nothing but water, and that only in small quantities at a time. Of course this precludes the use of tea, coffee and all alcoholic drinks. 3. The clothing should be light, light colored, loose fitting, and changed often. 4. The entire body should be bathed every day, either in the morning or at night. Farmers and others who perspire freely and are exposed to dust, should bathe at night. They will rest and sleep better for so doing. The whole body can be effectually cooled in a short time, by holding pieces of ico in the hands, or letting a stream of cold water run upon the wrists or ankles. 5. Avoid all undue mental or physical excitement. j[ tj !"/,%

OF

travel­

ing coir epondent of the Indiana Journal of (\miner'e irt in the city, uud will call upon our i-itizens on business connected with that journal, und for items conci'i ning tho coiuinercial and mannlactiiriii/ interests of our city,

than

"t* n-'-l All

DRY GOODS CLERKS.-

Many a smart boy looks forward with pleasure to the time when he shall be duly installed behind the counter of some storo richly filled with silks, satins, rib bons, lace, and perhaps some of the more substantial fabrics, such as broad cloth, caaBimeres, woolens, sliawis, and other articles ofsimiliar character. Thei is no use of denying it, and we frankly confess there is something fascinating, looked at from the distance, about the labor of selling tapes and ribbon*, silks and laces to genteelly dressed people compared with the more prosy work of milking cows, shearing sheep, hoeing corn, or .turning the green sod. We can hardly blame young men, whose judg ment is not mature, for being drawn into this kind of life, though it may lead their physical ruin. It has many pleas ant things connected with it. The op portunities for intercourse with business people, the constant pleasurable variety and excitement are not to be despised But let us look at the question from the standpoint of health and longevity. W are furnished with the vital statistics re cently published for the Slate of Miehi gun. Here aresomo of the figures:

The average age of clergymen and physicians in Michigan is 59 years shoe makers live &5i years, and farmers live 51 years. All of these figures are below the allotted life of man, still they are not to be sneered at. Even fifty years gives a human being time to do a good work and leave a creditable record, if it is wisely used. But let us look at the %ureg standing opposite the names of clerks Hore they are: "Clerks live a shortor life than any other class of business or professional men, 33:14 years being allotted to them." This does not vary much from the average age of the race. It is true, thirty three years gives time for the accomplishment of very much, but when we talk ol the great ends for which life was given, as the founding of a family, Hie accumulating of a fortune, the building up of uoble edifice of moral and intellectual culture, we at once recognize the need ol more years than these in which to accomplish lie task. Such a great work can not be done hastily, or in llie immaturity of youthful days. And then the crown ot life, a natural old age, full of dignity, sweetness, repose, and grandeur, they miss—they who "shuttle off this mortal coil" in their early da%.

A writer in the Hem\ of Health, speak*, ing of clerks, says that if they would make life complete, let them not enter into the occupation of clerks until the bodily powers are fully developed. The business is not one favorable to tho development of the muscles, or any of the organs of the hotly. Lot them also devote sufficient time daily to exercise in the fresh air and sunshine, and lot them live noble, manly, temperate lives—full of sweetness, purity, and strength. With the breadth and depth thus gained, clerks may live much longer than thirty-three years, if they do not even exceed the life of professional men aud farmers. It is true, aa the world is constituted it is pot always an easy task to carry out that course which socur&j physically a deep and Wide life, but its rewards are so great that the effort ought to be made by ail whose ambitions are higher than preeent gratification. All others we can afford to spare at au early day. if they qo choose for themselvei. i* r, 'in

OuB German friends will in the following account of an additional postal convention which has been recently concluded between the United States and the North German Union, to take effect on the 1st of July proximo: It reduces the rate of international postage for prepaid letters, exchanged by closed mail via England, from fifteen to ten cents for each half ounce or under, and for prepaid letters exchanged by direct steame1" to and from Bremen or Hamburg from ten to seven cents for each half an ounce or under. And said letters are to be changed with double the prepaid rales, and the insufficiently paid letters with the post, age for unpaid letter# after deduction of the amount prepaid. The existing plan for levying and collecting dues on unpaid and insufficiently paid letters is discontinued by this additional convention. No change is made in the existing rates of postage on newspapers, books packets and samples of merchandise but the full payment of postage on all such correspondence is made obligatory. If not fully prepaid such articles will not be forwarded in the mails to either country^

The provisions of this additional convention are alike applicable to the correspondence for all parts of Germany, Austria and Luxemburg, which together form the North German postal union

How TO PROCURE SLEEP.—Some years ago wo read of a curious plan for procuring «leep. We find it going the rounds ol the press again, and at this peason of hot, wakeful nights, it may be that some of our readers may owe us a deep debt of gratitude placing the priceless bless ing of sleep within reach upon easy teiins.

Let us suppose, then, a person to be in a particularly wakeful state, and that he has tossed and tumbled about into the small hours of the morning without any feeling of somnolence. If he should desire deep repose, the following pro ceeding must be adopted: lie is to lie on his right side, with his head comfortably placed on a pillow, having the neck straight, so that respiration may be unimpeded. Let him then close his lips slightly and take a rather full respiration, breathing through the nostrils as much as possible. This last however, is not absolutely necessary, and some persons biealhe habitually by the moOth. Having taken the full respiration, the lungs are to be left to llieir own action, that is, respiratien is not to be interfered with. Attention must be fixed upon the respiration. The person must imagine that be sees the breath passing through his nostrils iu a continuous stream, aud at the instant that lie brings his mind to conceive this, apart from all other ideas, consciousness leaves hini and he falls asleep.

Sometimes it happens th:it tho method does not at once succeed It should be persevered in. Let the person take in thirty or forty full respirations and proceed as before, but ho must by no means attempt lo count the respiratory acts, for if he does, the mere counting will keep him awake. Even though he may not now succeed in procuring very sound Bleep, he will at least fall into a state of pleasant repose.

This plan is founded upon the principle that monotony, or the influence upon the mind of a single idea, induces slum her. Tho plan is, at all events, safe and easy of application, and any wakeful leader can test it for himself.

For Viiicennes.—The steamer Advance No. 2 will carry excursionists from Fort Knox to Vincennes and return today.

MR. 8.

R.

FREEMAN:—Dear

Sir I

procured of you a few weeks since a pair of your Lazarus & Morris' Perfected Spectacles, which I have used ever since with more satisfaction than any 1 have «?ver used before. E. V. BALL.

Terre Haute- Sept, 23, 1689. sep 28tf.

Prepare for "the Fourth."—Mor light, ventilated and "bone trimmed' Hals.

New lot of Linen Caps," at New York Hat Store ALLEN,

•2t. .-• '13

Ihe Hatter.

Clean Yonr Clothes! Don't wear a dirty coat collar while Crane, with his prize medal Clothes Cleaner is in town He will remain but two days longer. You will find him on the streets. Get box of his preparation for taking out tar, pitch, paint, oil, &c., without injuring the finest fabrics.

Positively the three last days of Auction at 170 Main street, Deming Block. Everything is now done up in lots which must and fhall be closed out at any money.

We will soli on next Thursday morn ing at 10o'clock the following articles: Two No. 1 Peddling Wagons, almost mw, one Macneale & Urban's Patent Sale, two good .Stoves, two Writing Desks and oiie Copy Press, Chairs, Counters Shelving, Stove Fixtures, Lumber, «£c.

Do not fail to attend these threr (luya of Auction and .supply vouiselve with Dry Goods at your own pure

1

C.

TROY, Auctioneer!

**iwiqe

If anybody Imagine that. he.-:Hiso 8. R. Henderson lias not advertised an lately, ho has sold out, or retired from business, a visit to Fourth street will convince him of his mistake. A room full of busy tinners, and a store crowded ith customers, doea'nt look much like it. The fact is Henderson does not find it necessary to do as much' "bugling" as formerly. He carries a large and com plete stock of goods, has the exclusivo ageccv of the "Chicago," "Emporia," and several other of the very best stoves going is getting a big trade on his "exra good" tin ware and fruit cans, is getting acquainted, making friends, and verity believes that his customers are the beat people in the city and coHntry. He repudiates the idea that these are "dull times," and declares that business is splendid. Perhaps his success may be traced to his keeping the very best goods, and Belling them low, for, that he lias been Buccessful in building up a large trade, there can be no question. dwlt,' -1

Melton, the pointer, is the man to go to for fine Graining, at low prices. Graining for the trade at down prices by Melton, corner Tth, Lafayette and Locut Sts., Terre Haute. .•*.. 2S-tf

Bonqnets, Bonqnets.—We have just received Ihelatest styles of Italian Bouquet Holders, and can furnish on short notice, table, mantle,' hand, bridal and cotillion bouqnels 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 decoration plants, and will furnish them reasonably for parties, weddings, etc. Funeral ornaments and other floral decorations made in the latest style. Orders may be left with Mr, Tuttle, New York Tea Store. HF.INL BROS., j23 Nurserymen and Florists

WANTS, &O. Advertisements ot "wants' "lor sale," "lost," "lound," etc., will be inserted in the DAILYEXPRESS for wenly-ftve cent*.

Inqnire Within.—The mouth is like a house to let. However pretty it may be externallv, itis 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, "How beautiful!" To impart the utmost possible brilliancy, there is nothing like fragrant

SOZODONT.

"Sp.Huldings Glue" mends everything. deodlw ft j-

Millinery goods 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 ibbons of the latest styles lower than the same quality of goods have ever been sold before the war at

S. L.

STRAUS

/I Co.'a,

j20 140 Main st. bet. 5th and 0th.

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

"jr

Trade sale every morning at 10 o'clock to which merchants are invited. Sale free to all ai 2 andS r. M. They say this is the week of slaughter. ,, ,r:

Now Black jet jcwelryfor the million just received at Herz & Arnold's.

Itiddle will sell as cheap a* anybody else dure sell,

Tin* choicest p.itii-rtis vet opened •'Kvi-en' Family ai p«-l," aie nun stock at Kvce's t.'ai |Ifall.

N«w Potatoes at C. I. Ilipley's.

Lace CiirliiiH.s" in pairs ami by the yard at astonishingly low pi ices, al Kyce Carpet Hall.

Our Prices on Black Jeueliy are far below those of our competitors. HERZ & ARNOLD.

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

BLANK NOTES, in single sheets and bound in small books, on sale at the Daily EXPRESS

Steam Printing Establishment

Men's Lasting Bro^ans, only $1 50 at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street, between Third and Fourth.

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

Moudy, opposite the Post Office, sells the best brands of Virginia Smoking To bacco for One Dollar per pound.

No Hiuubiuring'! No Cheating !—A pint bottle full of Dr. Sage's Cutar Remedy is prepared frym fifty cent pack age, and the proprietor offers $500 reward for a case of Catarrh which he caji not euro. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to I)r. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. and receive it by mail.

Use Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery for "Liver Com plaint," "Billiotisness" and constipation of the bowels.

!*L4

Kcmoval.—Mrs. A. Ritterkamp has removed her hair-dressjng shop to the corner of 4th and Main streets, over War rcn, Hoberg & Co.'s stole ti

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

Dyspeptics and Invalids cannse .it with impunity. Prepared by C. I.

RIPLEY.

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

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

The Singer Manufacturing Co., are now making 3000 machines each and every week.f Call soon and gel one at Lawrance's. WvJ..

Ladies' l.astin," t'oiurress (jailers,

Olilv W CHII.", at lli'ihiild

IIV have jus". MN-i-iv Sell'sea I iiif. "ila:'- I'Vnit made air-ii »lii without lie best in inaiKel, also, at 11, iv NimV -. '.

ri

.1 I lie •I.-u.

l-'i olector It can ba

he use ol wax Cherry Stonfers, 27 lin

Voi f* ha- not sold his Meat Stand and irf nol ipiile hioke, a: has heen circu aled ly some designing person fir persons, hut is still on hand with the best quality of ftcsh meats, which he will sell cheaper than anybody else for cash. He has also a good supply of Southdown Spring Lauibs, Corner Sixth and Ohio. 'S 25,dl

"The Same Old Regiment with New Shoes."—Frank Crawford is daily receiving New Goods from the manufactories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 9.S Main street

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

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

Everything at Moody's Tobacc Store, opposite the Post Otlice, has beta reduoed to gold and specie basis where

'I

the best brauds of Virginia Smoking To» I tion of^Buildinw.

bac«) are sold at $1,00 per pound

LAY IN A STOCK

L*

DRY GOODSf

IBTT CKEYE

Cash Store!

j"* lit I

I f* At the present

LOW PRICES!

The Best Assortment and Lowest Prices is at the

BUCKEYE CASH STORE,

•Y-,,

Tiew arrival. Herz & Arnold are in Receipt of 100 dozen of Fanning'sSkel elon Corsets, which will he sold to the Trade at manufacturers prices,^..tyjd.^etailed at Jobber's rates.

Herz & Arnold Silk Fans.

beat the "World on

The Annual Commencement of St. Mary's Academic Institute will take place Wednesday, June 29th.

An accommodation train will leave Terre Haute 9:00 A. M., and return about 4:30 P.M. Fare for the round trip 40 cents. dtd.

Come to the Ohio Street Shoe House, op|iosite ihe Mayor's office, for Gaiters at $2 50, worth $11 00. Also the finest shoe buckles in the city. 25-7t Cr.ARK, WRIOHT & ('o

Mrs. N.—Oh, how dreadful hot it is Mrs. K.—Yes, madam, it is very warm but I feel rather comfortable.

Mrs. N.—Is it possible? And. how do you manage tliatr Mrs. K.—I use one of Iierz Arnold's Fans, they are the best and cheapesl the city.

New Braids at llerz & Arnold's."

Silk Fans! Just received! 75 dozen! Silk Fansvfroni New York! Fankrupt'sale, to be retailed for has than Import cost. 'H' IIERK & ARNOLD.

at the Dexter Saloon 10 tf

Free Lunch every morning.

1 don't consider bombast and falsehoods, necessary in doing business, and I claim to buy and will retl Goods in my ine as cheap as others ihtre sell Iheui Call and compare goods and prices, at Riddle's Variety Store.

Notice to Shippers

The St. Louis, VatuMio,

TERRE HAUTE

a Mil

INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD,

Is now propared to dispatch freights promptly from their Main street Freight IIOUEO, to Marshall, Martinsville, Greenup, Teutnpolis, Effingham, Vandalia, Greenville, Highland, East, St. Louis, and all intermediate stations. To all points on ^e Illinois Central ltailruad

WITHOUT CHANGE or 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.,lndianapoli--Tcrro Haute, June 18,1ST0.

THERE IS NO SUCH WORD AS FAIL.

Compound

EXTRACT OP

AND

Speedy Cure

For all diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, cither in the

Male or f'cuutlr,

frequently performing a

frrfeit Cure in the

*hort fjtac of Three or four JLhiys,

'oiii|oiin«l

ami aliva v*

in less time than any other Preparation. Iu the use of

TARRANT'S

Extract of Culiclm mitl

Copabia there is no need of confinement or change in diet. In its approved form of parte it is entirely tasteless, and causes no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exnuxuro. Itis now acknowledged by tho

Moxi harm-it

II th*' J'rol' Stiu that in the abov*: class of l)in•a.w*. Ciibftis and I'opabia are tho only two Remedies known that can be relied npon with any Certainty of Success.

TARRANT'S

Compound Kxtruct. of

('iilieta anil 0|)Alii».

ear Sold by Druggists all over tlm World. uillMw.'in

A1LKOAI) AtJliJSCY,

James II. Turner, Agent for the O. C. C. A I. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having moved his otlice to the storo of Turner fc buntin, car nev 7th and Main streets, will give through re ceipts on shipments of Produce and Merchandise to alt the Eastern Cities, (grain in bulk without transfer)and to all New England" TownS, freight as low as by any other line, and time as quick. Over charges promptly paid.

JAS. If. TURNER,

etoGdtf Corner 7thand Main street

MEDICINAL.

W.

W. JOHNSTON, nr. D.

OFFICE-OVER BEACH'S BANK.

RKSIDKNCR—North

side Chestnut Street, be­

tween 4th and 5th.

All calls answered promptly, day or night. nov:i0

ARCHITECT.

^KCHITECT & BUILDER.

J. A. VRYDAGU,

Plans,Specifications, Superintendaoce, and Detail Drawings furnished for every descrip

BpARDINC,

Fstreet,

i.. WANTED.

W

is

?-A flic* front' room with

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

FOR RENT.

4#.

riuR IlENT—A very desirable brick Dwelling on nortb-«ast corner of Sixth and Eaglo streets, formerly occupied by Mr^ Brown enquire at B. G. Cox Sc Co's. 159 Main street. 2Sdtf

XJH)R RENT—Office Rooms in second story X? of Beach's Block, cerner Main and Sixth stnet apply at tiie Prairie City Bank. j25

IR RENT—A large Store Room on 4th near the corner ol Ohio also the Hall lately accupied by the Mission Sabbath School, will bo rented separately or together to N.C.SCOTT, atMc

for terms etc., a.. Keen JeMinshall's Bank. 2tf

FOR

RENT—A store room and dwelling attached, corner of 1th and Cherry streets, one square north of the Opera House, recently occupied as a millinery store. Will be rented separately if necessary apply to j'24d6t W. H. W011THINGTON.

ANTED—A few boarders, by a private family location very central inquire at this office. ]*d2w

FOR SALE.

1.10R §ALE—Four good Horses, 2 Peddling Wagons, 1 Sample Wagon, entirely new, with leather top and patent wheels. Harness, etc., all at a bargain, for cash apply at C. WITTIG & CO'S, 170 Main street, Deming Block. inne:'

1?•

Main, corner 6th Street.

DIED.

WITTENBERG—On yesterday morning, at 2o'clock, Miss Wilhelmina Wittenberg. The fnnoral will take place this afternoon at five o'clock, from the residence of Mr. EKoiman, on south Fourth street. The frionds of the family are invited to attend without further notice.

7IOR SALE—One and Lots on Bloomington Road Street lots has oS theni tf cOnifortable little house,blacksmith shop, stable, *ell, fruit trees and 40 stands of grapes: will be sold at a bargain inquire of W.L. 110DDY at the news room of this office.

IjlOR

SALE—20 LOTS—In C. Gilbert's ad dition, in the eastern part of tho city, for suleon accommodating terms to those dc-sir ous of improving them tho present season, yldXnv

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

.-5.

!\I ICTWON.

for. 6lli. Ij»fiiyeUo and I.ornsl Si*..

Terre-Haute, hid.

Does Graining, Paper Hanging, C'alcimin ing,and everything usually done in the line juno2f.dly

IV1DEND NOTICE.

TKRRE-U AUTE &

Ixm.tNAroi.i3 R. Co.,

SrccitKT ARY'SOKFICK/I'ERRR II ACTE,J une 23, '70 The Board of Directors have declared :i dividend of six (6) per cent, free from Government tax, payable to Stockholders registered on the books of the Company on the 31st day of May. Western dividends will be_ paid at the office of the Treasurer, in Torro-Haute, on and after July Sth, 1870. J."'

By order of the Board. .j R. A. MORRIS, jo25d2w Secretary.

CUBES UA ll ANTE UI,

In all curable cases, by

DR. HARL.AND, 1S8 South 1st Street, bet,. Karrhiston & Vine. Torre Haute, Indiana.

He can be consulted from 0 A.M. to 5 P. every Saturday. Speciality Disease# of Women and Children. -Consultation free, j'21

DRY GOODS.

fOiJ -tI v„-j la

Biui urn I

-r'cqo

WARREN,HOBERG & CO.

wm

Corner 4th and Main Streets. _S»

HAVE OPENED

nci* rHD3

3000 Yds. French Percales

Ai 15 Cents per Yard!

Never before sold at less than 2Gc. 7V- -1

./flsW

A -W 'F I

50 pc. more

u"White

Fitjues,'

At 20 Cents per Yard'

Worth 35 Cents. rt s? ,v:

r-

TARRANT'S

„CS

CITBEBS AND OPAISA. A Sure, Certain

Hew Style Arabs

At less than half (heir value!

Elegant. Sasli Ribbons

In New Sfvles

Warren? -Hoberg (fc Co.,

Wreat Headquarters lor Dry Hoods

I: tk W

Ti'i'iT

W F.BRISCOE, DEALER IN Family Groceries, Provisions,

Herfnctically Sealed Fruits, I egetables, Oystei's, Fish, Preserves, Jellies,

Sawees, Catsup, Vickies and

Country Produce, Ohio Street b6tweon 3d and 4th, Terre-Haule, Indiana,

Goods delivered in the City free of charge. F*. ^t«nari11y

AMUSEMENTS.

HO! FOR MARSHALL!

•!l Vs GTI VN 1» "i-

4th of July Celebration

Under the auspices of the

Catholic Benevolent Societies

OF TERRE MA

UTEf:m

AT OALLAOHER'8 GROVE!

Near Marshall, Illinois :,

Reading of Declaration of Independence by l*. B. O'Reilly, Bsq. Oration, by R. Dnnnigan, Esq.

«001» M1TSIC ON Till' OROUNP.

TickeU lor the round trip: .. 12t

c0

Cent?.

Children botweeu5 and years. Cents. All children under live years, free. Oars will leave the Depot at 8: a»A. M. Returning, leave Marshall at 0 P, M.

US" All citizens nru cordially invitod to attend.

1

j2S

110 FOR FORT KNOX!

The Tr:uul Fie Nic!r

j. School is Out !..

To the Wootls!

i!

.Beautiful Grounds!

Plenty ot Wafer! Ifc" --j-4

Icorream, &T-.

Swings, Croquet, Quoits!

TOUT'S BA1ND I

The Annual Excursion of tho Universalist Sunday School and Congregation win lako place

Tuesday,June 28,1870.,

8®" Train I fare, at 7:lf A.

TM'HKTH -A ln II91 4'tiil«lr'i

LESS THAN ONE FOURTH FARE'.

Come on, and let'us havo a good time again.

QUEENSWARE.

CHINA,

«LASS.

*rr£y*

A Boxes Nos. 0, 1, 2 and Round Glass »_M' Lump Chimneys, at wholesale.

p/\ Roses Nos. 0,1 and 2 Sun Glass Lamp Chimneys, at wholesale.

lioxos No. 1 Sun |l ill go, for pnlent, Lauip 4if) Chimneys, at wholesale. A Boxes No. 1 Crown Lamp Chimneys, at LU wholesale. Together with Toilet Setts Woodcnw.are,

DENTISTS.

W.E.ROSSETBR,,

DENTIST!

kc.

My assortment i.-t now very large.

TALK AliOIIT I'll ft-KS

Why. 1 have been at. bottom prices all Winter nd Spring, and expcct to stay! hero. Give 1110 call and you can buy either at wholesale or retail, at prices that will please vou. at Y* Main street. DAN'L BROWN, it Siicccifor to Brown & Mclvin, j21d2m Main St.. bet. 3d and Ith cb

FAMILY GROCERIES.

ID AN MILLER,

Wholesale :ind Retail Dealer in Groceries,Provisions, Nails,Feed, Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &o., &c Corner Fourtli and Eagle Streets, Terre Haute.

Connected with tho above is a first-class Wagon Yard and Boarding House, tho proprietorship of which has again been resumed by Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all tvho uiay patronize hi in, good accommodation-! at reasonable charge.,. IK5T" Board by tho Meal, Day, Week or Month, mlldwtf DAN MILLER, Proprietor.

JACOB E. VOORHEES,

nF.W,BK IN

FAMILY (illOdliRife ANI» fOliNTItV I'itoill'en,

Ohio St., hot. roiirth & Fifth,

Will koop on hand a full supply nl uisn and b«a»t 'A FLOUR, «3 '•f FHF.H,

Family Grocories and Provisions

Will keep constantly on hand a fresh supply Vegetables of all kinds. No lias in oonnce lion with t.lio above

A Fit FX JI iCA .i /Hi HT,

.Supplied with all kinds o( fresh meat. I,r-ivf. your orders and tlioy will bo tilled and delivered promptly to all p:ut* (,1'IIMJ city Will also buy all kind? ol

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Farmers will do well lo call lieloro selling.

J. E. VOORHEES. ij fl':

aug^ldlf.

N. TURNER,, T. V. KIJNT11.

TURNER & BUNTIN,

Wholesalo and Retail I»»•: I. it S IN

." T-

BEACH'S BLOCK, ~V I

-.v,r

1

... vVFR

4

4'

Rjee\ ''BiicJkcye, •Store"

WOTiJf DONE A^X

New York Prices!

All Operutions Harranteti.

Reduction of'f'rices Rubber Work.

W. K. KOSNITKK has conclude.l to retluoe his priops, ol' upi^r (ioiit to 8

i)

avt

4JUEENSWARE!

1 wish to inform tho public that I am daily receiving a largo Stock of

White Granite and Common Waro, White and Gold Band French China, Silver Plated Casters, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Table Glassware in great variety and Table Cutlery.

ar Gross quart and gallon Hero l''nnt :lars /CO at wholesalo.

Or Gross'iuart and y, gallon Fruit.Jars,tCt) glass top, at wholesale. .Gross Standard quart anil Jigallon I'rui

C') Jars, for wax, at wholesale.

If.)

v5?

Gross Brown Earthen quart and ^gallon Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesalo.

I.)

Gross Country Stone, quart, gallon and gallon Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesalo. Boxes Dithidges XX flint Glass Lump t)lf Chimneys, at wholesalo.

11. L. U. BAK'n.lOIi()MK\y

SUROKON AF{I UKCIlANirAl. E N I S

•Successor to lr. D. M. WELD, No. 1.17 Miin -t. National Block,Terre Haute. Ind. IIRSIIKN Corner Filth and Swan streetg-

L.

Sievk'K,

Mll udtl

KISSNER'S

'Slit

SI.00 r.O

Palace of Music,

IPX-A-INTOS.'

TILE C.ELEBKATEI» KNAKE,

j, Pal«nl €y«'loid.

and other first-class Makers.

In all tho essential points to be united ir making a truly first-class instrument, the* Pianos havo earned lor themselves :v reputa tion regardless of Foreign Ribbon liecoratioiisl Jte-. &e., that places them

WITHOUT RIVALS!

Wliilo to buyers the following important c,-n siderations aro offered: 1st. In making continually purchases ot a largo number of Instruments at a lime, lor cash, besides re«eiving tho benefits of tinlowest discounts, it secures mo likowisc.al ways tho uiostchoico instruments. 2d. Occupying tho cxtensivo building of inv own, thus saving tho costly rents: also boiiiu able to attend personally to the tuning anil repairing, enables mo to offor to buyers sucl: superior instruments which simply are below competition of any other dealer hero ot abroad.

A lull assortment ol tho celobraled Silvni Touguo

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on hand al::o. Shoot Music, In struction Books, aud every varietyot SmaUeiMusical Instruments.

When needing any articlo in the Musn send orders or call atl

Krpina thr b.nrrt

FRUIT,'POULTRY.

.i-.®.- And a general assortmonl ot

Ji

,!?

All kinds of

Family Groceries.

Wo are now opening a general sto.,k ol Family Groceries, embracing every article usnally found in such establishments, and request our friends and the public to give us a call und examine onr Stock and Pricos. All kindsoi

COUNTUV

PIIGDOC

Bonghtat tho market prico. Give us a call No trouble to show goods.

ftfLOUR A NJ) IP MM.I).

We havo also opened aPlourand Feed Store, where you can at all times get the best of Family 1'lour. Hay, Oat :, Bran, Ac. All goods delivered free of cbargo in the city.

TURNER* BUNTIN, Corner 7th and Main Street.

Terre HantOj Oct. ti,18ft. dtf

line

H(':itii(Uiir1ors ofa' tlio lUii.oif Tradr

I IN I I A

Klissiior's Palace of Music,

jirco. 48 OHIO STREET,

sJ* (0|ip. the old Court House.) TGRRK HAI TI:. N I»

N. R, All Kinds ol In tlniincnts r.tp.urrd

SPECTACLES 'f

SPECIAL NOTICE!

LAZARUS & MORRIS*

.. .cC

I

Jt

'"f

1

CELEB RATED'

Peiiocjcd Sj^c-jacles!

Is*. 4.'-

I

'AMD EYE GLASS KM.'

jj.4

1

f-s

1

Oar Spectacles and Eye-Glass-es artl Acknowledged to be the Most. Perfect

assistance lo sight cuer manufactured, and can always ho relied upon as atlordmt

eaxfi and rtfinfort

prrt

while

ttreHqthrniny ami 1':

most thorouehh'.

We lako occasion lo notify Ilia HPublic that wo employ no po1lar«, ftud to oauhou them agatnut t.honn pretonduig lo havo**"*1"

our goods lor sale.

1 *-.4

s. u. rsiKi:iiiAw,

JEWELBE,

4 IN OJ'i: Ot.t: AfJI-M IN

Torre Haute, iodiuna.

dXlt

MANUFACTURERS.

pliAIULI'l CITY I'liAMINC CITY MILLS.

!.IjIFT «V WIIJJUiN.

Maiuifacture!:! of

SASH, DOORS, BLIND^ Wiuilon and Moor Kramyn. itlnuliliug Brackets,

Marl Railings, ESalluKtcrx,

1

Newell ro«ts, KloriDg and Siitinf.

And all dcscriptious (if Kinislicd 1 ninlirr

WHOI.KSAI.T ^SR

5-

RKTAII.

TIRAI.ICRS IN

A

FiisrE Lath and Shinnies, -T Slate Rooting,

Ceuiont Kooling,,«:--liooliug felt.

CiiHtoiii Savtini^, iutr Wooti TIIRNIII^. IXiV ORUKU.

All Work Warranted,

Cumer Niutli and Mulbe. ry Stn,

dtf