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

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iix/' 4?

111

DAILY EXPRESS.

TJ3HRE-HACTB, IJTD.

Monday Morning* July 4tli, 1870.

RAILEOAD TIME TABLE.

TKHHK BADT« ako isniAsfAFoua. ABBOT. LKA\ JC. ja

I^a.m i^ref8::::::':.::::':.'.io'^p:-: 7:00 A. m...*.'.III...: 2-40 F'S' •i

00 p. if .Accommodation

5.50

PB09ECUTIFGM

ARKIVE.

ii Fast Line 9:0°*-

2:50 p. Day Express '•]0:2Sp. NightExpre%i... ST,' I.OC1B. ALTO

i! W S:::cincinnati4^ashington 7:30 a.

.m :st:'Louis and i:«s 2

p. in..

•j.:00 p.

Evansville and way— Through

4:45 p. 7:30 a.

*isa-i&853urs :0o

v.m..,Marshall

and Clart^o..^

:i:40 p. S^:S:cuSrami.B«r»i«e 3KXI-WEEKLY MAILS. Uraysville via. Prairieton. Prairie^ek an_

l„fe3 Wednesday, and Thu«d»y| Opens

V\^npgfe|g(i°y94Saturdaysat11

a.in

-iei?"nopcnrTueHdays&Baturday, at 10 a. n. WEEKL* J4AII.9.

Jaaonville via. !\i^P0e8iCKHdayra% p. in and Hewes ville^p»°M//rX«_

Ashboro via. Christy^ Prjune^ Opens Fridays at »».to Eastern mails c.ose^ on Sundays at 6 'omce opens during the wee Stamps iSoney Order business a. 111. to 7 :30 p,

&c., from 7

in Sundays' open from 8 a. m. tn9_a Order 'o Money Sunday.

IM a a. ra. UP ,1 business transacted on

L. A. BL'RHKTT. P.M.

KKlTBLH'AN COUNTV TICKET-

AUDITOR, ,TR

WILLIAM PADDOCK. sKE^iFi^ (JORDON LEb.

TREASURER,

MORTON C. RANKIN. RECORDER, THEODORE MARXbN.

SURVEYOR, A

ALEXANDER COOPER. CORONER, DAVID L. CHRISTY.

'^rrpSTINGER,'

^FrMTDisT-WM.

SECOND

THIRD

lenzer

IRD -PHILIP RANDOLPH

JUDGKORRAINAL COURT, TOHN G. CRAIN. ATVY CRIMINAL COURT,

MEREDiTH-

REPRESENTATIVES, WILSON SMITH, H. H. BOUPINOTT.

The City and Vicinity. \j ,h: v..' *:A

FOURTH

OF JULY!

THE Banks and public offices will be

closed to-day.

HANG out the "Banner of Beauty and

Olory" to-^y- rj

THE great 'Western mail now goes by Vandalia road. 7 HON. MOSES

F. DUNN speaks ^NEW

port to-morrow night. II1 1

THE lastrail^

will be laid to-day on

the new road to Indianapolis.

TO-DAY we pass the ninety-fourth milestone .narking the Nation's progress.

AFTER

the morning hours business will

lie generally suspended to day. ,^4

IVOBINSOS'S b'niiding, atl.joinirig Opera House, rents for $I,5(K) a year

MANY

tield.

the

ofthe farmers in this vicinity

will celebrate the fourth in the ^liarvest

TiiF. net proceeds ..f the I'niversalist Siiiulay School exeursion to Fort ,Knu^ toot up $140. ...

K. jFN'KtNa, of Vandalia. is a newly appointed route agent on the Mt T. 11. K. R.

J. BUROES5 BROWN i»pa«senget-agent-i„g the Vandalia Short Line in Connerlion with the Pan Handle road. ,»"•

IT wa* a great mistake ot 4hose 16 fellows in locating the Fourth of -July taring the hottejt"season of the year.

.ImiN KI/kr, F.sk hai the thanks us and ours for a basket of the finest new potatoes we have seen this season. '/y

THE railroad offices will be closed,-and tieight trains suspended to-day. Pa* senger trains will be run as usual.

W. W- CURRY will deliver a l-ourth ot Jniv oration at Bono, Vermillion cpujity to-day. and will address a Republican mass meeting at Clinton to-night.

THE Mail train on the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad will leave on and after to-day at 7 o'clock A. M. No other change.

WE I.EARN that the Rev. Mr. FoxW.n tliv, of Centenary Church, was so in d.sposed as to be unable to occupy his pulpit yesterday morning.

KEY. lv HAMILTON will do the oration business to-day for a grand Union Sunday* School celebratian at Union Church, Pierson Township. v\

Tf*

MR. J. A. MORGAN, bus sweet potatoe vines eight feet in length and more than two iuehes wide, which is a very uui^sual growth for this season ol the year.

THE Vigo Iron Company's furnace stack is now being dried out with a big tire that will be kept bnrninK for two

.'I ft

week

\V. W. CASTO, of Sugar Creek township, informs us that he has tinishKl his wheat harvest, 90 acres, and that it will not average more than Half of a good crop. The same is the case with his neighbors!

'-v-

NOPAPEK

4:05r. 1:15*.*

It iSDtKRR* HAutt. A*tin.

''j\b a Fast Express 9:25

2 -48 Daily Express... 10 :'25 p. Night Express.. rv

A.V

4:05 P. 1:15 A.

AWSIIX*A*D CRAWFORDSVILI.*. ABKIVB

..Express

LKAVK. 6:05 A.

E*PJf|S8

"3V.it.

P. Mall BOCKVILLr KXTKNSIOS LEAVE. 4 :40 P. »!.• Mail-

aektt*1

...11:15 A.*

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY

DM". ,.30.

OPEN.

iTrW 1L-J

A FLAGSTAFF has been jilaced upon the dpm^.of t$e Opera^Rouge |M fioii today the stars and stripes wiu be thrown to the breeze, 135 feet from the pavement.

proverbial for their patriotism, and could by no manner of means be induced to work on the Nation^ -Birthday, consequently no paper will be Issued to-mor-row.

MB.

MONJIIGER'SVINEYARD

v•

*T. LOUIS. VASDALIA ASDTERBE HAUTE B. B. LKAVE.

Short Line Route.

iStf.'is news from a former citizen of Tene Haute. We clip from "the Oswego Kansas .Register:

Mr. H. D. Williams, wholesale and retail grocer, is doing a heavy business, and is not afraid to let the public know it, as will'be-rten by referring to Oirr afdvertis-

MARRIAGE LICENSES—Were

TEMPEST IN A TEA POT.—A man ei tlier drunk or crazy, or crazy drunk,, came to the Mayor's office on Saturday morn ing, and stated that a couple of brothers had brutally assaulted a widowed sister at heir residence in Horiey Creek town ship, breaking one of her jaws and oth erwise injuring* her seriously, iT not fa tally. Officers O'Mara and Robinson went down ami brought the two men up when it was found that one 0/ the broth ers in a fit of anger liad slapped his sis ter in the face, doing no serious bodily injury. While the papers were being prepared to put him 011 trial for this of len.se, he slipped out of the office and went home!

lNTKR.MENTS.--During the month of June the following interments were made in the City Cemetery

REV.

TO-MOKKOW.—Printers are

promises an

unprecedented yield. He expects to make ten thousand gallons of wine this vear. And, by the way, there is no more pleasant report, tiicst hot ievenifiga, than hinbeatitifiil grounds. **!&:.>

A SUBSCRIPTION of stock to the amount of $15,000 is all that is needed to insure the location of the glass manufactory here. One-half of thi3 amount has already been raised. Mr. A. O. Hough has the subscription paper.-g" CD II played here.

RACES TO-DAY.—Messrs.

Fonts

& Hunter inform us that the entrees have not been filled and for that reason there will be no raccs at the Fair Ground today. They hope to arrange for some exciting races in the course of a few weeks.

issued

last week by the County Clerk, to the following persons:

Jame.) Bawlins and Angelina Christian. Edward S. Clark and Stella E. Ilill.' Lemuel F. Perdue and Julia A. Ross. James M. Merriman and Emma Engle. Martin Graff and Anna Dorner. MosesConklin and Mary E. Lincoln. Frank Smith and Mira Cassadav.

IS l-?i

THE CELEBRATIONS.—Although there is no general citizens celebration as has been the case for several years past, our people need be at no loss to properly celebrate and enjoy the anniversary of American Independence. "The great maSs of our citizens will attend the celebration at Early's Grove, under the auspices of the several German Societies. Many will go to Marshall, some to Paris and others to the several country celebration and picnics in this vicinity.

MAJOR B. HUDSON is deserving the thanks of the people .who locomote about the eorner of Sijtth and Ohio streets, the .erection jt his buildings opposite Postoffice he has just completed laying a solid limestone pavement before putting up the walls the building. This is a good innovation on former practice of obstruct ing the pavement during the entire build ing season. These enormoijs limestone slabs, some of which are nine and a half feet long, seven feet wide and seven inches thick, are brought from the qnar ries near Greensburg, this State, and cost when laid down about eight cents per square foot..

Martin Holden, age 47 years Infant of Lncinda Brown, age 28 days Infant of Jan. Trevoli, age 2 dav»., Eliza Clark,-age 50 years. John Mcllrov, age 28 years. Infant of S. S. Finch, age ti hoiy s. Christ Horsley, age 54 years. "^fT Michael Dodson. Adelia V. Robertson, age 32 years. Julia Vincell, age '23 years. .1 Eunice Byers, age 55 years John Schmidt, age of. years. Infant ofOhas. Wing, age 0 months. Infant of P. Parri?h. Infant of W. J. Ctirzen. Wilheliuina Wittenberg, age 64 years Lucinda Coolie, age 32 years. John Wallard, colored, age 10S years.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The following transfers ot real estate were enered upon the Recorder's during the last week:

John Meacham to John Tierinau, part of a lot in the city, for #100. Charles M. liirzel to C. C. Smith, part of a lot in the city for 112.50.

Peter Lyon to Rachel E. Vance, lot in Roaches MeGaughev's sub division for &350.

A. B. Barton to Aaron Splady, lot Harbert and Barton's sub division for SI 50.

Curtis Gilbert to Mary E. Lorrensburg, lot 48 in Gilbert Place for'$500. Caroline S. Rupe to George M. Giitlin. lot in Wilson's addition for $1,200.

John R. Vance to Sabra J. McNeil, lot in Hose's subdivision foe SD00. O. C. Fuqua to S. B. Stark, lot in Hose's subdivision for $200 -Elizabeth A. Hayden and others to Rebecca Collier, lot in Hose's subdivision for $010 •Charles Klingner to John II. Sykes lot in Rose's addition for $5,000.

Geo. F. Ellis to Daniel Lundy, lot in Grover's Subdivision for $40& John F. Gulick and others to Thomas li. Barr, their undivided two-thirds interest in a lot in the city for $.'*,500.

Curtis Gilbert to John C. Burns, lot in Gilbert Place for $750.. A. B. liar toni to Sidney Mil Is, Jot in Barton Place for $3t0.

Wm. 11. Kasoin to David Cox, 40 acres in Fayette township for 1,300. Geo.. W. Lambert to John L. Himiaston lot in Hnmaston's subdivision for $500.

Antlionv Creal to the Evansville, Terre Haute and Chicago Railway Company, 5ti acres in Otter Creek township for $3,900.

Firmin Gilbert to Nicholas Mullikin,lot Nippert !t Conn's sulxlivision for $300. David H. West to Obadiah W. Fuqua, two lots iu subdivision made by Evanslie A Crawfordsville Railroad Company for $500.

urn i||W'r-:.£K&& s*

J. C. BOHTE, of New York, has

accepted the ,cail j-from an Church lb &cias|eni^ Cal., as* from the Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday. The people of St. Stephen's, in this city, extended an invitation to this gentleman, and^eilf(yUined sorne hopa of fecuring his ininiairttions.

STOP HIM!—One day last week a mail namedReese Davies,son of JohnB. Davies of Louisville,called on Messrs. W. J. Ball

& Co., of the-. Eagle Iron Worka^-oad. preseniing^aMettel of.introductiou jTrpnj his father, a prominent foundry man, a*ked Messrs. W. J. B. & Co., to indorse a draft for him. They complied with his request. On Saturday they learned that, the letter pras a forgery thit the father will not pay any such claims, and that the son is a scoundrel, goipg about the country, swindling by forgery-and other crimi* nal means. He was in Fort Wayne. Saturday, playingjfee ssune game that he

STREET RAJLKOAD CAPS.—Our readers who have experienced (he discdmforts of a trip up town from the depot, on the street cars, upon the arrival of a large train, will appreciate the following poetir cal gush from a chap who has evidently been there: 1!

Never fall, pack em ID X. Alove up, tat men squeeze in, thin .jg Trunks valises, boxes, bundles. Fill up raps as on the tumbles, Market baskets without number, Uwers easy, nod in slumber Thirty seated,forty standinti 1 S1 A dozen or more oh evfery landing. 1. Old man lilts "his signal finger, Car slacks up, but not a linger. He's jerked aboard by sleeve or shoulder, Shoved inside to sweat and smolder Toes are trod on, hats are smashed. Dresses soiled, hoop skirts crashedThieves are busy,'bent on plunder Still we rattle on like thunder. Paek«d tofethenoBwashad bodies, rssss* Bathed in fumes of whisky-toddies, Tobacco, garlic, cheese and lager beer, Perfume the heated atmosphere Old boots, pipes, leather and tan, And if in luck, a soap-fat" man.^f Aren't we jolly? What a Blessing I. A horso car hash, With such a dressing!

St'J«*i 1 k!—On Thursday night last Philip Leonhardt, left his boardinghouse, "Mr. Kenneke's. Suspicions that he meditated self-destruction were entertained, and seal •ch was instituted. On Friday" his hat'and coat were found between this city antLMaxville, near the bottom road, and on Saturday his body was found in a pond half a mile-west of St. Marya'a. A br^ksman 011 the train coming in at nine o'clock, saw the man struggling in the water, but having authority to stop the train, could render him no assistance. Mayor Cookerly, the absence of Coroner Christy, went over.011 Saturday evening and hejd inquest, the jury returning a verdict "death by drowning." The mi fortunate man was about thirty-four years of age, and leaves no family. He was a man intemperate habits, and the excessive 1 of of liquors had made him partially sane.

the the

Rev. E.. F. Howe, had another of bis series of open-air meetings on the Bloom ington road, in front of Mr. Preston residence, last evening. A large audience was present, and listened to an excellent impromptu discourse from the parable the two men who built houses, the one bi.ilding on the sand, the other npon

rock. Mr. Howe will preach at the par time and place next Sunday evening

Soldier's Monument at Wreeni-a»tle In 1XC5 an organization wan effected In Putnam county under the name of "The Putnmii County Soldiers'. Monument As sociation," with Colqnel John R. Mahan as Pi •evident, William D. Allen, as Treas ui*r, and David Jofies as Secretary. The object of the' association. was So erect monument at (he city ot Greencastte^.to the memory of the soldiers of Putnam county whose lives were lost in the war ofthe rebellion, the necessary funds to be raised by voluntary contributions The eminent Sculptor, Thomas D. Jones Esq., of Cincinnati, was commissioned to prepare appropriate plans and estimates which were duly submitted and adopted

The monument having been completed and put in place in Forest Hill Cemete ry, it was formally-dedicated with appro priate ceremonies, 011 Saturday last

The people of Greencastle made extra efforts to secure a large attendance, and their laudable efforts were rewarded by a gathering of about five thousand people. Only about one dozen went from this city, but at the stations along the road the special train picked up enough people to till four cars. Large trains came in from the east, north and south

Governor Baker presided over the exercises, and addresses were made by Hon. E W.Thompson, Gen. I.rew Wallace and Hon. Delana E. Williamson.

The design of the monument is artistic and beautiful. The base or pedestal is of Putnam county granite, fourteen feet ighj a portion of which is handsomely aneled, upon which the names ofthe deceased /oldieis ar9 inscribed above on (he sides of the monument, arc battle cenes beautifully sculptured "in alto re•ro after the manner of ancient bits re7s. Surmounting the pedestal, or main body of the monument, is a lile-size stat i, six feet in height, representing an ..merican Soldier at rest, executed bv m- Jones in marble, and regarded by accomplished art-critics as the most suc•sful portrayal of the "gallant volunteer'' yet achieved in this country. The entire height of the monument from the rface of the ground to the apex is euty-one feet total cost, sixteen thouand dollars, all of which Was raised in Putnam county through the energetic efforts of the efficient officers and members ofthe association, by voluntary subscription.

BLANK NOTES, in single sheets and

ianv 101H. M. Whittnore to same, lot in the bound in small books, on sale at the lJaily •it for $ 1 ,o00. EXPRESS Steam Printing Establishment

GEORGE

BIEGLEB'S vegetable stand

nterthe market home is a gnat conrvenience to honsekeepers.' There is no longer any necessity of going, early to market, as he keeps it daily shpplied at all hours with the choicest vegetables 'fresh from his extensive gardens.

U. S. POST OFFICE, POSTMASTER'S ROOM,

TERM

HAUTE,

L. A. BURNKTT, P. M..

Preserving Kettle*, Henderson's.

Henderson's Frnlt Cans are the best

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

Main, fcorner 6th street.

The American Eagle.—Those whose patriotic impulses prompt* them to pay their respects to this g)orio»» bird on this dav, when he is accustomed to spread himself to his utmost capacity, will find a magnificent live specimen at Jos. Kern's saloon, on^Main street. He-was captured a few months ago in Illinois, and was recently purchased by Mr. Kern. His Ornithological Majesty measures six f^et from tip to tip. 4-11

100 doz. 5-H Napkins just received which we are selling at,75 cts. per dozen, cheap at $1,60. r},J

I a." BUCKEYE CASH STORE, I A vfi Main, corner 6th.

Original Cait-Crtu at Henderson's every day. Admission free.

Having removed my office to the cohier of Fourth and Ohio streets, I am prepared to till all orders for the pure, unadulterated block coal and if you don't, believe it, Mr. Evening Mail, send round your order, and will fill it prompth. E. F. MERRIIX.

,4 r_r.ii 7

The handsomest und cheapest lot of Llama points ever exhibited 'in Terre Haute, just opened at the l""

OUT-OF-DOOR EETIKOS. Open services of a very interesting .character were held in front of the Early Block corner of Third and Chestnut streets, six o'clock last evening. After the usual preliminary exercises, singing and pray er, the Rev. J. E. Lapsley preached earnest and aflectiiig sermon from the parable of the great supper, in which impressively set forth the fullness and freeness of Salvation. Meetings of a s\in ilar character will be continued in that part of the city, of which due notice be given.

BUCKEYE

ill

CASH

Mob.

Will add**/

IKD., July 4th,

1870.—The poet office will be closed this day from 7 to S o'clock, A. M., and from ^o'clock A. M. until 6 o'clock p. M. in hdlior of the 94th Anniversary of American Independence.

all kinds, at

""1*1

TERRE HAUTE & INDIAHAPOLIS R. R., TEERE HAUTE,

July 4,1870.

Ponrth of Jnly.—To-day the offices, warehouse and shops of the Company will closed, the running of Freight trains dis- proprietor as above continued, and no freight will be received or delivered during the day. Passenger trains will be run as usual. dlt CHAS. R.

PEDDLE,

Supt.

STORE,*™1

Main, corner of tith.

Foster Brothers—Opposition Firms Badly Demoralized! We have Routed the Enemy at Every Point! Our Batteries are Silencing all Opposition! Our prices have created ''The Deserted Palace of Terre Haute!" and it stands today like a tree with withered leaves. That "Big £ton" we have long since spiked! Better melt it up, gentlemen, and make it into a Monument of Brass and inscribe upon it "Sacred to the Memory of the High-Priced Merchants of Terre Haute. •.

Heavy failures of high-priced stores! Dry Goods awfully cheap! We are slaughtcring them every day! Our prices only a little more than half what others charge! Our cheap goods are- playing havoc with their high-priced old stocks bought with gold at $1 40! The crowds of customers tell the story! bq

Prices down again! A very good Unbleached Muslin for 6 and 7c a yard lirst-rate yard wide Muslin lor 8 and^c our 12Jc Muslin are the same as others charge 18c a yard for it. Hangs at the Dooi-. Look at it. Big lot of Sprague and other PrintR at 8c a yard our Prints have the tickets on them so that you can see whether they are the Best Goods or not beautiful Dress Goods at 12$c, 15c,

Linens and Napkins, Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, Sc., &c., all new and bought witJI CI SH since the great decline.

FOSTER

BROTHERS, *'1-

New York City Store, 124' Main street Opera House Block.

FAMILIES

willing to accommodate

teachers with board during the special term of the Normal School to begin on the 13tK inst. will please notify W. A, Jones, through the postoffice, stating plainlv the number of boarders desired, whether ladie« or gentlemen preferred, the street and niimbfer of 'he residence and the price per week. Thf term will niiinue tour week*.

y4'

s. WM. A. JONES,

F"**"•*

jo* ]'ieej,]ent Normal School.

One hundred more 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts at $1 50, al.Tuell, Ripley & Deming's. 2,dlw

Reward.—A reward of $25.00

ill be paid by the Board of Trustees of the Common Schools of the city of .Terre ante for the arrest and convietion of any person found iujuriug the school propertv- Bv order of the Board of Trustees. W. E. IIENDRICII,

l-dlw

President.

Carriage Oil Cloths, beautiful patterns just received at the Carpet Hall. Manufacturers and others please take notice. ... s.,

Mrs. N.—Oh, how dreadful hot it is. Mrs. K.—Yes, madam, it is very waroh, I feel rather comfortable. Mrs. N.—Is it possible? And how do manage that? Mrs. K.—I use one of Herz A Arnold's ans, they are the best and cheapest in city.

but

the

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

lis fellow-citizens" to-wn

Hewport, Tuesday, July 5th, at night. Clinton, Wednesday, July 6 th, at night. Bockville, Thursday, July^7th, at night

Dr. Sage's Catarrh Patent Medicine humbug gotten up to dope the ignorant and credulous, nor is it represented as being "composed of rare and prewus suhaUnces brought from the fourtwrart&s'df tmgiraHh, %4Fried seven times across the Great Desert of Saharali on the backs of fourteen camels, and brought across the Atlantic Ocean on two ships." It is a simple, -mild, soothing, pleasant Remedy—a perfect specific for Chronic Nasal- Catarrh, "Cold in the Head," and kindred diseases The proprietor, R. V. Pierce, M. .D, of

Buffalo, N. Y.. offers a reward of$500 for a case of catarrh that he cannot cure. For sale by druggists,.^Sent,by mail, post paid, for sixty cents. Address the

Fourth of July Races.—Feuts & Hunter have made arrangements for two.trotting races at the Fair Ground Course on Monday next, the 4th ol July.

The first race will be for a purse of $100, for horse* that never beaf2:o0, mile

beats to be the same as the above. The entries are to be closed by o'clock next Saturday evening.

This announcement will bejnaJi^ traction for the 4th, and no doubf mkfiy%1 our citizens will avail themselves of the opportunity of spending a portion of the day at the beautiful Fair Grounds. '—ffT

Beware of Tdotli Polstnis—Vreh under the name of Dentritices. Adopt and adhere to the only prepara tion that really preserves the teeth and^hardens the gums, fragrant Sdzodent. Its effects on decaving teplh arp marvellous. "Spalding':i Glue" mends Crockery, Wooden Ware, etc. deodl

WANTS, «V\ Advertisements ot "wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," etc., will be inserted inpie DAiLv ExPREPS for lOiili- -iiSSJ ,C-i wenty-fiie cents. __

MR. S. R.

New lot of Linen Capgr «t New Yoifc Hat Store.

2t.i

LOST—On

FREEMAN:—Dear

Sir I

procured of you a few weeks since a pair of your Lazarus & Morris' Perfected Spec tacles, whichl llave ufied ever, since with more satisfaction than any I have ever used before. HALL.

Terre Haute. Sept, 23, 1G89.

seP^i

'ALLEN, the Hatter.

Removal.—Mrs. A. Ritterkamp has removed her hair-dressjng shop to the corner of 4th and Main streets, over Warren, Hoberg & Co.'s store.

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

Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it with impunity. Prepared by C. I. RIPLEY. i'-K

Ladies, Misses and Children's Iarla Antoinette Slippers, steel Tbuekle aiid leather bow. Also, Misses and Children's colored Boots, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street. ——i. a

The Singer Manufacturing Co., are now making 3000 machines each and every week. Lawrance's.

..„ New Black jet jewelt^for the million 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c lot of Best jll9t received at Herz & Arnold Delaines 11c, Double-width Alpacas 22c.

Call soon and a n.»•

ret one at

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 ribbons of the latest styles lower than the same quality of goods have ever been sold before the wart at

S! ti. STRAUS & Co.'s,

jZO 149 Main st. bet. 5th and Gth.

Wllite and Checked Mattings, all

Carpets of all kinds away down. Thirty cente up. Quiits only $1 45 handsome Fringed Carpet Hall. Towels, all linen, 9c elegant line* of Black and Colored Silks Poplins, Grenadine? Dagmar Cloths, Shawls, Lace Points, Hosiery and Underwear, Cloth?* Our Prices on Black Jewelry are far Jeans and Cassimeres, White Ma,rgeilles, below those of our competitors. Hickory, Denims and Checks, Table

Splendid 12-4 Honey Comb widths and at very low prices, at? Ryce's Vi 'f

Riddle will sell else dare sell.

as cheap as anybody

IIERZ&- ARNOLD.

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

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

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

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

New arrival.— Herz & Arnold are in receipt of 100 dozen of Fanning's Skeleton Corsets, which will be sold to the Trade at manufacturers prices, and retailed at Jobber's rates.

Herz & Arnold Silk Fans.

beat the World on

Come to the Ohio Street Shoe House, opposite the Mayor's office, for Gaiters at $2 50, worth $3 00. Also the finest shoe buckles in the city. 25-7\ I CLARK^VRIGUT ic Co

New Braids at Herz A Arnold"1*

Silk Fans! Just received! 75 dozen! Silk Fans from New York! Bankrupt sale, to be retailed for less than Import cost. H^ftz OLD

Free Lauch every morning.

1 don't consider bombast and false hoods, necessary in doing business, and I claim to buy and will sell G^ods ip my ine as cheap as others dare sell them Call and compare goods and prices, at Riddle's Variety Store.

Headqaaitfrs for clafe buyeri on L/ dies, Misses and Children's Lasting, Goat, Morrocco, Scollop Top. Custom-made and Polish Boots and Shoe?. All classes of Lasting goods, at,» at Reibold's. No. 70

(treat ly 0 Main

reduced street.

the 29th ult-.on south 2d or 3d

street, a bunch of Charms, consisting of a small blue locket, pearl setting, knife and gold dollar, for which a liberal reward will be aid by returning the saigo to this office. It

urn

RENT—A good briek house of 9 rooms to rent, on eorner of 6th and .Chestnut streets: possession given immediately inire of I K. CLATFKLTER, at his Boot and oe Store, on Main street. jy2dtf«r

F°t

FOR

rafcii Aft ia$e

exchange for other property this Mill isono mile from the city, and in fine repair call on WHARTON Jk K&ELER. jyl2t

RENT—A very desirable brick Dwelling on north-east corner of Sixth and Eagle streets, formerly occupied by Mr. Brown enquire at B. O. Cox & Co's, 159 Main street. 28dtf

T7K)R RENT—Office Rooms in second story Jj of Beach's Block, corner Main and Sixth street apply at the Prairie City Bank. j25

WANTED.

:li

ui/—XftW bokWfers, fey a private family location very centraljyn." at this office.

FOR SALE.

-I30R SALE—Desirable -Real Estate—The X: House and Lot on &wan street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, in Terre Haute, the residenco of Mrs. J. O. Lindeman.a beautiful cottago with premises well improved and fruit of every character also a lot on Fourteenth street, in Jewett's addition. For ims- enftuice. of Mis. IdNDKMAN, at the

LI%«L1RON S-IFKN"TRTETF »»F —i '—rH—en rT—$~-r

Prepare for "the Fourth."—More light, ventilated and "bone trimmed'' Hats.

,xv ^iLE-Mei t«4clr m. Chestnut street, between 6th and Tth sts. Apply to W. E. 1IENDRICHS, cor- 4th and Main streets. je30d'2w

FOR

SALE—One and %Lots on Bloomington Koad street lots Las on them a com-

uaMtaiAble.Jittle

FOR

koiiMibladumith shop, stable.

tt^rTfrint trc«i a4a4(Jrtanda of eraues: will be sold at a bargain: inguire of W.L. llODUY, at the news room of this office.

SALE—20 LOTS—In C. Oilbert's addition, in the eastern part of the city, lor sale on accommodating terms to those desirous of,imi!Mvjngthcm the present 1 mywSiii rj.

Home Insurance Co. of New York. Extrai-ts l'mm "Auicvi-:in Exchange and IteviewTl

The Home Insurance Company of New York wrote in 1800 upon $210,000,000 of lire hazards, about one-thirtieth of the lire insurance business of the country. Its ri^te^expirmg in thiryear» aipoppted to. $188,765,810, and 5j214,000,Q0p were carried at the close of lf$G9.

Not only is the Home the sole two million-dollar capital tire company in New York, but its gross surplus alone ($2,510,368) is jarger than the .total^gross assets^ including capital, oX sfiqrj oilier New York fire insurance company."

To the administrative and executive authority of this company must be accorded the credit of making the best of tlte fire', situftidu, of seeing their way through the uncertainties and impediments of the business to rational results. With clear ideas and keen intuitions, avoiding the avenues to bankruptcy whickpefcmeate the

Re insurance system,

they underwrite upon the principle that fire insurance is nothing if not profitable. The policy holder is certainly safest with that company which makes the most money. Its security is worth more than the security of any other company. In the present confusion, fire insurance can be promised at any price, but it can not be secured at a price below a paying point. An office doing a nonpaying business is. simply a cheat and delusion to the policy-holder. The. Home Insuran'ce Company practices no deception, and we believe it to be good for what it contracts to do. When it vt understood that nearly one-half of the (ire insurance coin-

Still, the management of the Home inspires confidence, and we have given evidence that they are not working toward insolvency}!"

The Home is ^represented in this city by Hosfordjand Boudinot, office cor. 4th

aMMain^fya.,

CARPETS!

rbraO '-.-,*.1 F.'nos&iq rv.if-'ii/'iiSjj St

fli -3f is

,£si

vi!

•.ex

••r-i v.| 7j!r:JroS fu

MATTINGS!

Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper! Wrall Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper!

season.

MARRIED.

SMITH—CASSADAY—On the 3d 111st., Iy Rov, S. M. Stimson, Mr. Frank Smith and Mira Cassaday, both of Terre Haute.

2 dlw

New Potatoes at C. I. Ripley's.

Shade Cloths, in new and ueauuml colors, just arrived at Ryce's Carpet Hall.

,1. YoriS has not sold his Meat Stand and is not' quite broke, as has been circulated by some designing person or per'sonsj but is still dii band with 'the best quality of fresh meats,' which be will sell cheaper than anybody else for cash. He has klso^a gbod siipjpily of7 SoutlidW Spring Lambs. Corner Sixth and Ohio. 25,dlw

"The Same Old Regiment with New Shoes."—FranlFCrawfctd is daily fecerving NeW Goods frofti the manufactories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 98 Main street

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

S7,S6S Singer Machines made and sold in 1S69. A few more to be'bad at 83 Main street.

Everything at Moudy's Tobacc Store, opposite the Post Office, has been reduced to gold and specie basis where the best brands of Virginia Smoking To bacco «ire aoldat $l,00per pftnnd-

THE CITY

HAT HOUSE!

Having closed out my Stock wf Uroeerie: and gone into tbe.s (j .5 i. :r

HAT AND CAP BFSINESS

exclusively,! am now prepared to?sell the ^mo at greativ

"REDUCED PRICES!

Having purchased them Irecently at

/'I.Vi/ PRICES

JLiub Ai^fi whiclfeiia^let «e to

SELL CHEAFEE

No. t*2. Shuth '4th Street,

maySl |j *^erre Haute, Ind.

ARCHITECT.

Plans,Specifications, Superintendance, and Detail Drawings turnished for every descrip-

/i^^i|»--Ma^ieast .corner ofWabaAlaid Sixth StreetsTid story. Defaiftg Bl&cl. 1

ujnm1, qnqju

tm t-'ii

Ft*m July 1st. until the dote of the Sumner Trade,. we shall make

li! CAi IPE- "Si Special Priccs Ol CARPETS

In all of our Departments.

'mi

Of Terre Haute, and various tr vi {H

Organizations and Societies.

hit Hi-4 The following is the

PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES:

1. Reveille at 5 a. in., by Tout's Band, at nfiifl "tV ilTfj

various places in the city2. National Salute 3. At-8 a. m. the various Societies will assemble at their respective halls, march l'roin thence to the uenaral Rendezvous, at Kaufman's corner, on Main and Seventh streets, where the procession will be formed by Chief Marihal FRED. FISCHER, aided by the followitjr Assistants: C. RBtCHERT, JACOB STEINMEHL, and P. SCHLOSS. ..

The following is the order of march \,«M 1. Posse of Police.

2. Prof. Tout's Band. i. 3. Carriages containing the President of tbe Day and Orators. 4. Mayor and Common Council of the City. 5. Fire Department, under the direction of tho Chief, John Bell. 6. German Hunters' Association,

Juvenile Turners.

14. Turn-Verein. 15. Citizens on Foot.

Music by tho Band,

This will give everyone an /^T-T upportunity to secure extra- UJUl jiw

MATTINGS! MATTINGS

RYCE'S CARPET HALL

In view of meats for NOW is the

's "Hand-Loom" Carpets!

.'-W

••-'-li.iT

431.-

AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND (1ELEBIIATI0N

B-v-lctrj'J ft '?t ..7 rn:* it,

on ini WtiJ.

NINKTY-tfOI FRTH

•iJ« ,if

'ANNIVERSARY

OF TUK

toi :t»

Declaration oi' Independence, 1-5 -.1 -r-." .ltd

JULY 4tti, 1870,

BY TuR

I -..d tr* ir O IT IZEN U"I

1*1

j'/

8. German Benevolent Society. 9. Order of Druids. 10. Order of Harusari. 11. German Catholie Benevolent Society. 12. Shoemakers' Association- 'i 13. Tern Haute Mtennerchor.

i.,

'J- -j-*'

10. Citizens in Carriages. The procession will move south on Seventh street to Ohio, west on Ohio to Third, north on Third to Main, east on Main to Seventh north on Seventh to Chestnut, west on Chest nut to Fifth, and from thence proceed imme diatelyto Early's Grove.

Arriving at the Grove tho assembly will bo called to order by tho President of tho Day WM. E. HENDRICH.

Music by the Band. Reading ofthe declaration of Independence by Hon. R. W. THOMPSON.

Music by the Band. Singing by the M^?NNERCHOR.

i'M

ORATIONS by the following gentlemen Hon- MAX F. A. HOFFMAN, Secretary of State. Hon. D. W. VOORHEES, Col. J. P. BAIliD, Hon- R. W. THOMPSON, Hon. BATLESS W. HANNA, MOSES F. DUNN, Esq., WM. E. McLEAN.

Gymnastic Exercises

KV TilK

s-if- r,i.?sc,. ,ji TURNERS and JUVENILE TURNERS.

A posse of Police &ill Be on the Grounds to enforce order.

r.'ti

By order of the COMMITTEE-

2(1

lfO! FOR MARSHALL!

4tli of July Celebration

Und#r the auspices oftbc

Catlioiic Benevolent Societies

OF TERRE HA UTFA ',"

OATifiAtrHER'S OROVE!

Near Marshall, Illinois.

Reading of Declaration of Independence by P. B. OTtejlly^Bsq. Iffftn. EdO. 'r :v

£. iveiiiy, Asq.

Oration, by R. Dunnigan, Esq.

tiOOV MUSIC ON THE UKOimi).

Tickets for the round trip 60 Cents. Children between 5 and 12 year*. 25 Cents. All children under five years, freeCars will leave thfe Depot at 8:30 A. Returning, learS Marshall at 6 P, M. _a~AU citizens are cordially invited to attend. )'&

rjtE

RRE HAUTE OPERA HOUSE,

Sealed proposals for gas tubing and fixtures will be received until the 11th of July, 1870, at the office of Messrs. Ilosford A BouHcnot south-west corner of 4th and Wabash streets. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of J. A. Vrydagh, Architect, from 5th to 11th July, inclusive.

C. E. H0SF0RD, Sec y.

29dto jylOth T. H. 0. H- Co

P. BEAUCHAMP, ATTORNEY AT LAW jifoMt MAW'STBEET, UPSTAIRS. Western Land Broker Loans

Negotiated,Estates Managed. Particular attention given to Collections. Correspondence solicited from non-residents#

,, -•f?

W '*8

.:'*•! X.:.- s'-."

1 1

Ryce's "Famfly" Carpet!

RYCE'S CARPET HALL!

,r MA TTINOS

ini. i.i uie time for Bouse-

from tho best Stock of Goods

ill the State, tains are very chea Looking luiccs.

Never before sold at less than 25c.

1 1 »r

r- -t *v

IL CLOTHS!

_'HS!

\si •is? .t'i

jTHS! .OTHS! OTHS! iOTHS

jjs

•3

•{.

7 ,•

.s rtjT.

»,

Window Shades'!

Window Shades

35l clOvK (II UUOU"

M••

Window Shades!

very choice and

eattGOLDWindow

5Til

ni-i

Shades!

Window Shades!

77. Window Shades

DRY GOODS.

.liii 1

'-L

J? il

ll' riij

C'd.

i,li •1 rftJf*-*

Corner 4th and Main Street*. t.i$ -M I' •, I

HAVE OPENED

ii#

irirt I''J

.c»4i-5r ,. -i

*i Ji -I Villi !»B i-

3000 7ds. French Percales At 15 Cents per Yard!

I'P

urf

t!"|

i.y li.-

'.U'l.li

U' I

.f 'S,1W 1 1 J.' ,'.ia t-.-atfi & t'

r»

lJewStyle Arals

.'! 'V/V s' At less than half their value! rr.vt Ji't,

»». In New Styles. I: t\.j

Warren, Hoberg & Cor,

Great Headquarters for Dry Goods

Is'

ji(

'i~

50 pc. more "White Piques/' \Ur-

At20.Cents per Yard

t-I

,-tff

Issaa-iwswwssfip?

.ii

Worth 35 Cents.

.Vv.--' :ll

.'j 'ir.ill CtTi.,

A LOT OF

ItS A

-j

it JU-I i-'i.il BfU ti'i .'

Elegant Sash Ribbons *,

JtJ.

(Hz 0 aSuYr

URIAH JIFFKK8. IBA DELANO. ELI8RA IIAVEN8

U. R. JEPFERS & CO.,

Wholesale dealers in

Yankee Notions and ('igars. And Commission Merchants, No. 140 Main Street,

Keep constantly on hand a full assortment ol

isroTionsrs^f

Comprising .... i-. rn

Fancy Goods, Dress Buttons, Combs, Brushes, Jewelry and Trimmings, Threads, Na#d]l4s, Stationery, ,l Hosiery^ and Cigars,

AT WHOLESALE ONLY. arpil-ldwtf

I S A A A

UNDERTAKER,

Is preprred to execute all orders in his lintwith neatness and dispatch, corner of Third ann Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind. jan2l-5-cwt.

UNDERTAKER.

M. W. O'COXJS ELL.

Having purchased back from E. W ChadGruber He Co., the Undertakers Lst&btiftbment, and hiring Jiai MTen years. e^Derience in tho business, is now prepared: .19 mrnieh Meta4ic Burial Cases, Cases, Caskets.and Wooden Coffins, of all styles and sizes, from the best and largest stock of »bu£ial material in the State, at Wo. 2 riorth Third street, Terre ute, Indiana.

F.RTAKER8.

Terre Haute. May

.M Jfc,

MEDICINAL.

W./OHNSTON.

OFFICE-OVER BEACH'S BANK. BKSIDXNCE—North side Chestnut Street, between 4th andSth.

All calls .answered promptly, day or night. novSO 4 gr .» mu j| 1? |J