Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1870 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TERBE-IIAUTE, IN».

Saturday Morning, Jniy

ST. LOUIS, YANDALIA ASD TEREK HAtJTB B.jB leave.

Short Line Route.

5.50

2:50 p. Day Express 10:25 p. -Night Expres~

t.jq

Fast Express

.rv XnTUUlSM

Marshall and Clark !linton.Numa.Burni

a «o p." S.::::Rock yiu• S»p'£ 1st z^ssssiP^-«

SEMI-WEF.KLY VAILS,

Or,,y.»m. Ti.. Pr.iri.«n,

Ka«t«rn m:nl

Thje

1870,

railroad time table.

yiw WAtrn ASP IltDIAIfAFOL1B.

abbive,

4:05 P. M. 1:15 A.M.

.FastLine 9:00

ST. lodib, altos asd«bbb hauti. l«av* abbit*.

....I.

9:25

2 -48f.'m.V.V." ...Daily Express 10-25

Night Express 1:15

1VAN8IM.K ASD CRAWFOBDSYTI.L*.

LKAVH. 11:25 P.M.

6:05 A.

K*ffailM

r?,

2:50

bockvtll* extension.

LBATK.

.4:40

CLOSR. DAILY MAILS.

:4° p"

k°i

Closes Wednesdays and Thursdays at 9 p. Opens Wednesdays!an g^tur(^yg

hSs Kly Order'businesl ^..'from 7

Suuday. L. A.

clock has gone into shop for

repairs. .,.

Hon. Moses

Dunn

arrived

city yesterllay.

Come

out and heai^

Dnnu to-night.

Tf.rre Haute

The

There

evening.

Lake Como.--We

Dr. K. V.

the

,1 i,--.'t v» V\

Moses F.

iXvi

M' Brown, 'Esq., of the

Snllivab

Union, is in the city. ,.

And

now the* say the glass works will

be erected in this city. -=r Tiit'Ot A

i.ittle son

of Mr- George McHenry

was kicked in the face, aul very severely hurt, by a horse, on Thursday evening.

is agitating thequestion

of gas works.—Lafayette Journal. That will be news to ouv.Clas Company

Personal.—E.

yesterday.

W. Halford, J. II. Hol-

liday, Geo. C. Harding and brother, all of the Indianapolis press

VJii.

A platform

called- on us

for speaking, and com

fortable seats will he on the ground selected for the new Wigwam, this evening Ciiine out and hear our candidate for Con gl"«S»S.

Ifurii that a moon

light exoursion takes a party of young people to the beautiful Lake Como thi evening, which ha-* become a favorite bathing resort.

liAt.i. and wile returned

home yesterday afternoon, alter a two months' trip east. The lVo»nr visited the old homestead in New .lersev, for the first time in twenty years,•.

Christian Church.—B. R.

a. M.,

the Ministry of Angels."

Masonic Hall.—Th«

Finished.— Messrs. Greenawalt and Gordon completed on ypsterdav the enumeration of children entitled to school privileges, in this city, and find the nnm her to be 4.8i»0. This shows a gain of 2G3 over last year. :.t"r

Usual Services

Ukv.

Paris Base Ball Club is coining

over to play the Vigo's of this city, next Wednesday.

A clean

bath is necessary is well as

agreeable to close the weekV labor. The artesian baths are now in excellent order w.s J../ iv and well conducted.:

The

Newport Hoosier Stale says that

Hon. Moses F. Dunn, on Tuesday evening last, spoke to the largest audience that ever assembled in the Court Hopse at that place.

inquiring why the flag was raised on the new Opent House yesterday/ we (band it^ to be in honor of thelioth anniversary of the birth of the contractor, James Hook, Esq.

Thi

... AEUIVR

3:55

p.M.

abbitk-

Mail

.......11:15 A.M.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY

onar.

The

:30 a.

S:::doTB^n&KcaStie)^ 3=15 P. »loo l\ ...cincinnatiiWashington 7:30 a.

3:15 p.

"^......Sti Louis and West.. .. Evansville and w»" Through ".Rockville and way

The

11 a.rn

WEEKLY MAILS.

Oiristv's Prairie— Closes Fridays at 9 p. Opens Fridays at 3 p.m ilg closes on Sunday si at 6 p.

Afbhnro via.

Bubnktt.

P. M.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKER AUDITOR, 5

WILLIAM PADDOCK. SHERIFF,

GORDON LEE.

treasutier,

MORTON C. RANKIN.

RECORDER,

THEODORE MARX EN.

SURVEYOR,

ALEXANDER COOPER.

CORONER,

DAVID L. CHRISTY. COMMISSIONERS,

F.RST DIST-WM. T. PETTINGER, SECOND —JOS. FELLENZER, Third —PHILIP RANDOLPH.

JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT, JOHNG. CRAIN.

PROSErOTTNO^A^CRIMINAL COURT, representatives,

WILSON SMITH H. H- BOUD1NOTT jVf!

The City and Vicinity.

The

town

County Commissioners met'yes*

terday and awarded bridge contracts as follows: Wooden bridge across Otter Creek, to John W. Wade, for $570.

Stone abutments for an iron bridge across Brnlett's Creek, in Fayette town' ship, to Chadwick & Utley, at $8,50 per cubic yard. .•']

Stone abutments fur an iron bridge, across Ifoney Creek, to Harmon Woods for SI2,20 per cubic yard.

1•

Mayor's Court.—MaggieDean,

a frail

creature, was brought up on the very unwomanly crime of drunkenness. S16 were the figures set opposite her name. She couldn't pay and was marched off to jail.

A boy was committed to jail in default of paying a fine for throwing stones. Two boy9 were arrested for petit larcency and placed in the calaboose last evening. On their pftsons were found several carpenter's rules, chalk, and-.a-large bunch of keys. Many of the boys in this city are "going to the bad",at railroad speed, and a brake should be applied before they run headlong into the Penitentiary.

Palace on Wheels.—One

Normal Several

special session of the

School, commences next week. teachers are already here to be dance.

wilt be an outdoor religious

meeting in front of Early Blocs, cm..*. Third and Chestnut streets, to-morrow

The

Tyler,

Pastor, will preach Sunday morning at 11

on "The jietition of /j»bedee's

S)iis," and in the evening at 7

I*. M..

warmly contest

•ed question of the location of the new Masonic Hall has at last been finally set tied by the selection of the Linton property on the corner of Ohio and Sixth streets.

in t'cntcnarv Church

to morrow by the Pastor. In the even iui there will be a children meeting participated in by the Centenary School and the Sabbath School of the First Presbyterian Church. r-

K. F.

Howe,

holds two open air

meetings to-morrow. The first at 4 o'clock, P. M., in Siblcytown, in the vard of W. H. Wharton, Esq., at the junction of Lafayette and Fifth streets, and the second at o'clock P. M., in the yard of N. Preston, Esq.. on the Bloomington Road. "I ii .V If

1 .1

Terrible Fall.—Yesterday

after

noon, between two and three'o'clock", a tinsmith named Patrick Man ion', in the employ of Moore & Haggerty, was engaged in putting tin spouting on Robinson's building, adjoining the 'Opera House, when the ladder he was standing upon slipped and he wtis precipitated to the ground, a distance of thirty feet. The foot of the ladder was resting upon the roof of the rear of'Mr. Nippert's building, and the man was reaching around the corner to drive some- nails, when he lost his balance. He attempted to jump on the roof of Mr. ^ippert's ljuilding, but failed and was- precipitated to- the ground. He fell in a pit, at the bottom of which were a lot of broken brick. His injuries consist of a componnd fracture of the lower jaw, a sprained ankle, and a number of 'bruises, which although of a painful character, we are glad to know are not thought to be of a serious character. He was carried to Uh residence on the, Bloomington road.

of the new

and magnificent Pullman Palace Draw-ing-room cars was brought over to this city from Indianapolis yeHerday after noon. ^Assistant Superintendent, Major ftimpson, made up' a little party and brought them over. Among the party wfere: Hon. Thoj. A. Hendricks, Hon Jno.S. Newman, Geo. M. Pullman, Pres ident, and fit. R. Pierson, Vice President, Pullman Palace Car. Company T. S. A1 vord, Indianapolis J. S. Murphy, In dianapolis 6tto Haseelman, £ndianapo lis J. Bright, Sentinel E-

Hal

ford, Jovrnal J. 'H. Holliday, News Enos B. Needi, Journal of Commerce W

Harding G. C. Harding A. Goebel and A, Frev, lelegragh.' The commissary w,is well supplied with drinkables and eatables. On the way Hon. T. At Hendricks made a speech in behalf of the excursionists, alltiding principally to the State, the Capital city and the Press. .Mr. Pierson. Vice President of the Pullman Palace Company re aponded in an excellent speech. Hon John S. Newmaro spoke in behalf of the citizens generally, to whicn Mr. Pull man replied briefly. The Pullman Palace Car Company have contracts to run cars on all trains heretofore used by the Central Transportation Companv.

State Collegiate Association was

in session at the State House on Thursday and yesterday. The first exercise on the programme was an address tiom State Superintendent 15. C. Hohlts, on" "The.relations and duties of Colleges tr the public Schools." The paper was very able and interesting, discussion of this question, and was listened to with the deepest attention. Various gentlemen discussed the address, and in the course of the discussion, President Jones, of the State Normal School, expressed the opinion that every child should have a good education at public expense. He illustrated the idea of_a good education as derived from the school svstems of such cities as Indianapolis, Fort Wavnc, Richmond, and others. A boy of fourteen in one of these schools should be able to read correctly, to spell, to write grammatically, and to speak with rhetorical and logical accuracy, aud should know the use of the dictionary. Nothing less could be said to be a good education. He should lien good arithmetician should understand forms and Colors. His taste must be cultivated. He must know how to classify animals, and pisyiU to some extent. The majority of children will never go to college. The common idea is to iuform, and not to train and cultivate the mind. Let the schools cultivate and the colleges inform the jminds of students. ,U riX ,dl ftrl-til MIX

WunnRunthittlM gwdiCiDl^ lege building can be rented on very reasonable terms to be used as a boarding house for Normal School students. -It-may, be worth whjje fot th^rustees&flfse^irfhat can be done in this direction.

A Word to Boys About the City.—

We find is ah ^exchange an article Ufid^r .this head, which just fits a place i* our columns. Every close observer here has doubtless noticed the large number of boys in our city who are growing up to manhood without engaging in^iny profession TUtfsUie tltfci, in fcjr, laldeS

t€&

years of age, who, we presume, never had a month's steady employment at one time in their lives, but whT) depend upon pick-

Vlg

disturbance at Mr. Dunn meet

ing, at Clinton,'of which the Journal makes mentioa, and which seems to delight that paper exceedingly, was occa sioped by a,number of drunken* .rowdies who were promptly arrested anS fined to the extent of $185 00.

journal, on yesterday J. stated on

authority of a gentleman who was present, that Hon. Moses F. Dunn was hissed at Clinton on Wednesday night touring the delivery of his speech. We are authorized by Dr. James Coozier, of Clinton: who was also present, to state thatf this is not true.

up a day's work now and then to earn a livingU: It iiinot only true Of this "cityj but of every town and city in thfc -cdontry. Thei faet iilaih en table 'afid* one to which'petrerfts and gbafdfsns shonld give attention.

The highest *an3 «nfyk&bilioMloftjrftefou rthV of the boys is to secure a clerkship. They have a Molish idea4 that it gives thein a higher standing in society tliaii in be obtained'by a mechanic. Year after year of they:, liyes is frittered^a^ay in waiting for this fancy employment, anil when obtained it is the .least f^muperative a^d most uncertain of any tnplovment in which they can eng^gp.They can easily get wages, sufficient to ,board and clothe them ,decentjy, and respond to the thousand an* one little demands which society makes upon them and.the first temptation that besets them is to steal. They do'not all yield very few of them it may be and those who at* honest, fcapable, and active to business may succeed. But the great majority of those, even, who are able to retain such positions all their lives, earn but a precarioui subsistence. S

Arid let a boy, orj young jnan, during the first years "o£ bis A*eer as acquire the reputation of being fast, and of spending money freely, and his fate Js ended. His "employer wifl know that he cannot pursue such a life on a four or five hundred dollar salary. He may not be able to go into a court of justice and convict him of larceny, but he is morally certain that his clerk does not come honestly by all the money he spends, and he

dispens^^jivUli,. hits ^ervicgij .And thjus.

he goes from pillar to post, and from bad to worse all his lffe. Unless aTJoyTJrings to such a position honesly and. good habits his prospect is Worth absolutely nothing.

It is too ojien tlic case that boyn who aspire to such positions do not realize that it is a position of trust, one in which the finances of the entablialjinent musj^ to some'exfent, be left io fl^eirlteejpn^f. It is those whose lives and habits inspire confidence who are most likely to obtain them. No prndent merchant would take a boy iut^.his §fgre whose habits are disreputaTjle, or who fias speiil all his years in idleness. Boy therefore, who are spending their time upin the streets, and carousing at night maV as well look at' bnce in* another direction for employment—clerkships, poor as they are, will not be bestowed on them (|io to some trade in this country every eyery honest avocation is reputable. It is rnore reiuuner»jiv£ than clerkship, aud more certain. Dull as these times*are, rjH good^machinist, blacksmith, or carpen ter can^et tw^hty dollars a ^reek." 'THiiSi' are very few clerks in Terre Haute that get that much—most of them do not get half of it., (jiiffe up your fancy.

then go to woiic, anil fight ^the battle of life like men. The .pipf^ssions though crowded, are. open to ypung mijn.of abiUty^enerej^and industry. In these, success is not so sure, but with reasonable application it* is mrtT impossible. It'is a "hard life, Sheofcon tinnous.mental drudgery. '-Yoii should count the cost before yon b*gin't If contemplate it as a life of ease-you»w.ill be disappointed. But if you'Tiave a good, share'of good sense, fair education, &nd will apply yourself industriously and perserveringly, you can go into any 6f the professions with a reasonable-prospect, of yucx JVJl'XSiO v.afXl" success.

By all means engage in some pursuit upon which you can r6ly certainly for support. The dreariest jSjpfjject in the world is a man wiUyMT^On^yj with' out a profeasioh-or

liiiivtou Blarkliorcles. af 50 cents gallon to-day, at Jerrv Voi'i'in', ooiuep of CH»io'#nd Sixth streets.

Bnyjonr Corsets of Riddle^*

:—r-^ *-r-

(•otoS. R. Freeman and get a pair "of Lazarus & Morris perfppt^d Spectacles. He keeps also the lower grades besides and vou can be suited.

jy tf

SIJHS

None sell cheaper than Riddle.

j. v«rl» is still on hand with the best quality of fresh meats, which he will sell cheaper than anybody else for cash. He has also a good supply of Southdown Spring Lambs. Corner Sixth and Ohio. a isftiil! ^'.dlw

fiAt-inw&si Jsd' iii

Riddle for Neck Chains.

Straw Goods at Cjwt.—AllMgln l«:t at greatly reduwd prices.

Allkn

"the llatter.

fFans cheap enough at?Riddle's..

.-ii-j-

•t I .r

We will sell tQjjday the best Muslin, yard wide, for 12A cents jever sold Terre Haufe at that price since the* cfose" of the war. It is "guaranteed equal to Hill's or Lonsdale. *«,

Foster Brothers,

6,d2t New York City Store.

Riddle for Table Castors.

The National Coffee Pot. The greatest wonder of the age 'I Call and get one for trial. Will save fhe price in a month.-"'*'T Something entirely new in principle. The aroma all-being retained in the^pot. It is perfectly simple aud durable. Can only be had at Ball's Stove Store. £Lp2t '"aiWoaA w4.vr«

Mo«dy, opposite the .Post Office, sells the^best brands of Virginia Smoking Tobaqco for One Dollar per ^cand. (T

11) SiW*

smf wiin

L. A. Burnett,

jo n&c

«f«rr

THE CAMPAIGN OPENED! a

KOH. HOSP F. nm The Kapablican Candidate fqr ^Joitgresi, will Address the people of Terre Haute and vicini "{y on

Satvrday Eveniu^, July 9tli,

AT THE WIGWAM

On M«iu strseC, between Sixth and Sevtntlfc tho erection of which will be so far completed as to admit of the meeting being held.

Let the people all come from town and country to hear our gallant standard bearer.

•MORTON WILL BE HERE

Monday Evening, July 18th

SEND THE. WORD AMOUND!

On Monday Postmaster Burnett rectivted the following dispatch WAShlNCiTON, Jiliy 4.

tevtive.Committee: I will speak at Terre Haute, on Monday, the i8th inst.—afternoon or evening, as you may choose, if this suits your people. O. P.

Having removed my office to the corner of FourtlLand Ohio streets, 1 am prepared to fill all orders-for the'pure, unadulterated block coal and if you don't believe it, Mr.

^elf-raisiug Flour saves all Baking H?owders, Soda and Cream Tartar. Always reliable.

Dyspeptics and Invalids can use il-with impunity. Prepared bv

C. I-.

A Bdx of Wood Cigars to be given away as soon as 200'tickets are sold. Ti-y the P. O. Lobby Prize Soda. d2t'

Ladies, Misses and Children's Maria Antoinette Slippers, steel buckle .and 'leather bow. Also, Misses and Children's colored 15o6f^,' at Frank Crawford's,• 98 Main street.

New Bltfekjet jewclryforthe million

-V ',

.mvfi j'l

just r^cei ved at Hera «S A mold s.

-1 New Potatoes at C. I. Rijiley'siio.'

due hundred more 12-4 Honey Comb Quilts at $1 50, at Tiiell, Ripley & Dfeming's. 2,dlw

WJiite and Cheeked Mattings,- all widths and at Very low prices,.at Ryce's CarpetHall..c j.

Oar Prices oh Black Jewelry are far below those of our competitors.

I .^tir «a:ie

SilkFansl Just received.! en! Silk Fans from New York! yipt sale, to be retailed for less.than Import cost.- 11 khz & Arnold.

Free Lunch ^v^ry*morning.

at:the Dextei' Saloon-10-tf

1 don't eousider bombast and falsehoods, necessary in doing business, and I claim to lui/and will reII Goods, in mv ine as cheap a- others dan- .sell them Call and compare goods .and prices, at Riddle's Variety Store.

L00k at llW K»ilns!—Ave, look at the ruin* ol' wliat once were, oiagniticent sets of toetb, to be seen everywhere in society Look at l\#in, and ask -yfliir.'elf if *t is not niarvelloiin tbat silcli ili-rMUcliull permitted, wlieu, by ini|ilv usiu^ -SozoDon.t,

any teeili, however fragile, may

lie |re-ervud IVom decay.. or-blemish as, toiiif-a* lite lasts. mi •. »I! *SjMidii?'r tilne," iisefnl in "every i^e. dlw

Kcmoral.—Mrs. A. Kitterkauip has removed her bair-dressjng sliop to the Corner of 4th'and Main streets, over Warren, Hoberg & Co.'s store.

125 Reward.—A reward of S-o 00 will be paid by the Board of Trustees of the Common Schools of the city of Terre Haute for the arrest and conviction of any |erson found injuring the school property. By Order of the Board of Trustees. W. E. IlEXDRrcir, 2-dlw President..

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

Fruk Crawford has a -fnll line of Misses colored Boots—1 la to 2s—bine, green, quier, purple and bronze.

SOCIETY MEETINGS. Dottliso Covvamjkrt'No.IG

K. .—Regular monthly conclave, this (8aturd»yevening atSo'clock,

LMWks

lEXAOllie TMM8T OFflCE *tanU7, Imly t, 187«.

Persons calling for these letters will please say advertised and giro dato of the list.

ladies' list.

Andrews Evaline HillRltlf IHjn

Anderson miss Betty Aaderson misi Eva Alrii miss Emma Same

Baxter

Chairman Republican EX-

Morton.

It has' been determined to hold the meeting in the evening, at the new Wigwam, which, will be completed at that time.

Express,

Merrill.

Millinery goods cheap.—In order to ciose out au immense stock'of summer goods we will sell everything in our line at greatly reduced prices. Bonnets, hats, and ribbons of the latest styles lowei1 than the same qnality of goods have ever Jj«en sold before the war at

$1,000 reward is (i lie red by the proprietor of Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery tor a medicine that will equal it for ihe cme of all the dis eases foe which it is recommended, among which are "Billiou.-ne-'s or '"Liver Complaint ''constipated bowels, impure blood, scrofulous diseases, eruption-, pimples, blofches, boils and severe and lingering coughs^, bronchitis, .consumption in its early stages and nervous and general debility. Sold by druggists.

Dr. Sage's Catarrh remedy, is no humbug. ,4|wlw

*i I

tr'

Straus1® Co.'s,

*i2rt 14?) Main st. bet. 5th and tith

Hedertfn nrs JohnHendrickson miss

ey miss Rebecca Hedrichs_ miss Carrie Blattner mrs Kate Kriger miss Lixiie Black mrs Sarah Laawell mrs Ella Baaton mrs Jennie McCoy mrs Harriet Bowen Anne Meyer mrs A Broadhnrst ara MaryfMilteretrsCatherine Chambers miinQMk *Motfrt3™ne Clark miss Nettie MorkA miss Ann Crawford Elssabeth Mapps Mary Emily Daniels miss Sarah Payton miss Mary Davis Mary or Louisa Paddoek mrs Becca Diekerson Rachel Earles miss Liiiie 2 Srwivg miss Ella Ellsworth Margaret Faaver Emily Francis mrs Laura .Flaherty miss Mary 'Fewill miss Martha

Perry miss Judia Poorman Carrie Reist mrs MaOie -Reed mrs Susan E Richardson Laura Shaffer miss Francis Stephen Emaline Snodgras* Sarah E Souls mrs Ellen Snydet mrs S

Faak miss Anna Oambel miss ML

UartreU

bh KIItS?

flS«minftj»rs E

Qarritt XiMrihm ^Trenims^irsC Gray nn£harlotMCutQioaiaa aW Julia Gordon4aae Valentine miss Hatty. GoodmAnTniss C1

•iHerling miss Aitnle

Orubaugh miss Jane Walker mrs Sarah Quthrie miss Flora Welch miss Sarah Hale Sarah E .White miss Hester Hatman Thersa Williamson Jennie Harden mrs Mary Woodall mrs Ann 1 GKSTLEMEN'S LI8T. ArdhcrGeo -, Holmes Jas 1 Ajlexande Ja.s Armstrong Geo AV Armstrong AVm 4 lSeoker Jos Barton Arvilla Bradley A

Hubbard Kobt HulseDewitt Huston Hiram Johnson Williarasnn ,.fones Edward "Kalbiti Wm

Kelly Wm tofJobn •yjC

Baker Morrsson VGft Breckenridge Zt Behymer Franlj Wi BaachJohn Broderick Larry Brosman Thos Burches Crawford .T Clepents Thos Connor Marion Currnn Richard Day John W Davis JM Du^tin John Easom E A Evans David 2 Fords Rev Forck Forster S W Gray John Graves .las Gibson Jas A lleallJa? HaneyJelf Aarding Haymoad Jus Hays Jos Hays Wm A Harth Alexander Higi^on Hobt

LinTc'A Maye: Cornelius Novatany John Normile Jas Nolen Timothy Petric Ira Kolf Johi^ KymanJ^r^t At. Sparks St Clair Nelson Stewart Ruffin Stilwell ID Sick ford Geo •Shoda Franklin Schoenborn Martin

r,j

send

round your order, and I will fill it promptly. F. F.

Short Ximothy

IF YOU

Want a Cook, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman,J Want'a Servant Girl, ?"i tV .tWant to Rent a 8tore, ••'uUS'il -.

Want to Sell a Piano. WanttoSellaHou.se, Want to Sell a Patent, Want toiLqpd'Mopey,—sr"| 0* Want to Buy~a HouseT" 'w*Want, to Buy a Horse," Want to Rent a House, Want to Sell a Carriage, ,•« •,» Want a Boarding Place, Want to Borrow Money, Want to Sell a House and Lot, Want to find any one',8 ^.ddress^ Want to find a Strayed Animal, Want to Sell a Piece of Furniture, Want to Buy a Second-hand Carriage, Want to find anythfng you have Lost, Want to find an Owner for anything Found,

You can make your wants known to the readers of the

Express,

Fiv!ypfsaday

RifleyV'

uk&,

4 Arnold.

New itrrtval.^—"Herz & Arnold are in receipt of 100 dozSn of Fanning^ Skeleton Corsets, which~will be sold to the Trade at manufacturers prices, and retailed at'Jobber's Tates.

Herz & Arnold' Silk Fans.

•j*

Riddle for Variety Goods.

beat "the World on •sua.iftrj iiti ,,-A dozliank-

at only Twenty-

:„,H I„, IO

Home Insurance Co. of New York. Extracts from "American Exchange and Review.]

The Home Insurance Company of New -York wrote in 1869-.upon $410»0^0,"0p0 of. hazards, about? ooe^t^Qtietii foft the fire insnrance business d? the country: Its risTcs expiring in the year amounted to $188,765,810, and $214,000,000 were carriediat the close of 1869.

Not only is the Home the sole two million-dollar capital lire company in New York, but its gross surplus alone ($2,516,368) is larger than the total gross

including capital, of any other

New York fire insurance company.' To the administrative and executive authority of this company must be accorded the credit of making the best of thS fire situation, 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 whi£h permeate the fire insurance system, they underwrite upon the principle tbat 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 .nonpaving business is simply ifc cheat and delusion to the policy-liolder. The Home Insurance Company practices no deception, and we believe it to be good for what it contracts to do. When it is understood that nearly one-half of the fire^nsurance companies which have been started in the United States hare failed, this may seem like a bold faith to place in any such institution. Stilj, 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 Hosford and Bondinot, i.fhce cor. 4th and Main sts. 2-dlm.

Sli.Klft rintha, in new and b'eautilul colors,.just arrived at Ryce's Carpet Hall.

Henderson's Fruit Cans are the best.

New Braids at Ilerz & ArnoldV.W Mrs. .—Oh, how dreadful hot it is. \irs. K.—Yes, madam, it is very warm, but,I feel rather comfortable. rs. N.—Is itpossible? And how do you manage that?

Mrs. K.—I use one of Herz & Arnold's Fans, they are the best and cheapest in the city.

Ladles' Lasting Congress Gaiters, only 90 cento, atJieiboM's. „. i'*

Headquarters For'cfose buyers oa Ladies, Misses and Children's Lasting, Goat, Morocco, Scollop Top. Custom-made and Polish Boots and Shoes. All cla«ses of Lasting goods, at greatly reduced rates, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street.

'•The

New Sh recjivi

WANTED!

OSTLl S5 CENTS!

CHEAP ENOUGH!

DO-YOU WANT HELFr iMUTM Cf THE KRESS.

DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? ADTEBTISE IS THE EXPBE88.

Do. Yen Want to Buy or Sell! ADTEBTISfi IX THE EXPRESS.

Have You Property for Sale? ADTEBTISE Dt THE EXPBE8S.

THE EXPRESS having the largest home circulation, is the best medium to secure your wants by advertising. We now put rates so low that there is no excuse for not making known your wants. Advertisements of Houses "Wanted," "For Sale" and "For Rent," "Help Wanted," "Rooms to Let," "Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale, "Boarding," ost,"

MFoundt""Strayed,"

"Stolen," "P nal," Jfcc., will be inserted for

25 CElsTS A DAY!

These terms are applicable to all advertise rneiits of the above class, of five linci-v and under.

Ifavc You Houses or Rooms for

ADTEBTISE W TtfE KTPBKSK. ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

Parties wishing to advertise in tho KX PRESS, and living at a distance from this office, can inclose their advertisement in an envelope, with the necessary pay, and forward the *amo to us through tho Postoflice.

WANTED.

Wnurse

.lI 1 Thomali Henry .1 Thompson II llneene Frank

Vngden Wbippe Jackson Wresley Jn^ Wilbcr S II ifl Wilson W ,-i

Wiisan W Woml Leou.u Yager Frank L. A. BUBSKTT. P. M.

ANTED—Two Girls, one .cook and one girl: enquire at residence of R. S. COX. jy9d3t

WANTED—Teams

to haul lumber inquire

at C. EPPERT'S Photograph Gallery. jybd6t

WANTED—Builders

to buy Coal Bankers.

Grates, Cast Brick, Ventilators, &c„ A-c., ofWm.J. BALL A' Co., corner 1st and Walnut streets. jy8d2w

LOST.

For

sale-a good horse, BUCKBOARD

FOR

AND HARNESS.

Enquire at the Daily Express Office. tf

SALE—A business well established and profitable stock on hand small and terms of sale favorable address P. O.Box 1940. jy9

LOST—A

small Portmonaie containing a

five-dollar bill, on 7th inst., on 6th street, between Eagle and Main a suitable reward will be paid on its delivery at this office. jS

FOR RENT.

OR RENT—Flour Mill for rent, for sale or exchango for other property this Mill is one mile from the city, and in fine repair call on WHARTON & KEELER. jyl2t

FOR

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

F-of

OR RENT—Office Rooms in second ston Beach's Block, corner Main and Sixtl street apply at the Prairie City Bank. j25

FOR SALE.

LOST—Between

FOR

a new it- Arit'i

'Ulio "Pananiu Sko^tim," atvle of Hkelrtnri (I'lir^et irt fler^noldV.

Men's Lasting Bro^aus, only SI 50, at iteibold's, No. 70 Main street, between Third and Fourth.

]bi|l |rt4rlmeiit witft a^k iCraFford is daily

^WVGoSds frotri the manufac

tories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 98 Main street

Sectaries.—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 Block.

Everything at iloudy's sTobacc Store, "opposite fhe Post Office, has been reduced to gold and specie basis where the best brands of Virginia Smoking Tobacco are sold at $1,00 per pound.

Vf I

Third street and the Vigo

Woolen Mills, a plain Gold Ring engraved "A. M. Black." Any one finding it will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at this office. 9dlt

SALl?— Cow and calf, and pair horses, wagon and harness, will be sold low or traded for other property enquire of George H. Purdy. jy6d4t

I0R SALE—Desirable Real Estate—The _D House and Lot on Swan street, between Sixth ,and Seventh streets, in Terre Haute, thq, residence of Mrs. J. G. Lindeman.a beautiful cottage with premises well improved and fruit of every character also a lot on Fourteenth street, in Jewett's addition. For terms enquire of Mrs. LINDEMAN, at the residence, on Swan street. jy2

FOR

SALE—New Brick Cottage Houso on Chestnut street, between 6th and 7th sts. Apply to W. E. HENDRICHS, cor-4th and Main streets. je30d2w

TjK)R SALE—20 LOT§-In C- Gilbert's adJJ dition, in the eastern part of the city, for sale on accommodating terms to those desirous of improving them the present season. my4d3m

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS*

SUMMER COMPLAINT

30rs) iit —AND—

CHRONIC DIARRHCEA.

Hrunker's Carminative Balsam

NEVER

FAILS to cure Summer Complaint

in children or Chronic Diarrhoea in adults.— It is indispensable for infants. Physicians acknowledgo it to bo the best Carminative ever brought before tho public. Sold, wholesale and retail, by

H. A. DAVIS & CO.,

MAIN STREET, Sole Agents for Terre Haute.

jj'Jdwtf

DENTISTS.

W.K.ROSSETER,

DENTIST!

-v

SeBBACH'S

block,

OVER

Sit i.

Ryce's "Buckeye Store."

WORK DONE AT

ITewiTorl: Ibices!

I |AI1 Operations Warranted. ,j.i r!:i

Reduction of Prices in Bubber Work. w. F. ROtiSITEK hag concluded to reduce his prices, of upper sets, from tiS to $15. Best material used.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, SURGEON AKD MtCHAjaCAI.

J)R

E N I S

Successor to Dr. D. M. WELD, No. 157 Main St. National Haute. Ind. ResidikceBlock,Terre

—Corner Fifth and Swan streets^ vs \:t

B"w"

FIRE INSURANCE.

CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. .. •. .r The President and Directors of the Terre

Haute Branch of the

E I FIRE INSURANCE CO., Have this day appointed

J. O. JONES,

Manager of said Company, and, have given him authority to transact its business. It is the largest Company IN and OF the West, doing an Exclusively Fire Business And independent of all combinations, with 185 Branches in the principal cities and town in the west.

CASH ASSETS, JANUARY, 1870, $ 1 3 6 9 1 3 6 6 4 8 Of which $1,069,187 00 was in the U. S. Government Bonds. This Company commenced doing business on the 15th of October, lSt7.— It was the first Insurance Company ever established on the Union and Co-operative principle in this country, and is now the largest Company in the west, and will very soon be the largest in the country.

With over four thousand stockholders, it represents an aggregate of wealth and business influence greater than that of any other Insurance Company.

It is a confederation of numerous Local Companies, co-operating under a central management, for mutual safety and profit. The stock is distributed over the entire west, systematically apportioned according to population, to securolocal influence and business

Its policy is simple and liberal, without a sixty day clause. Its losses are CAREFULLY ADJUSTED

PROMPTLY PAID |s At Once Without Discount. Insures Dwellings at lowest rates against Lightning as well as fire.

TKRUE HAUTK BRANCH.

directors:

JOHN G. CRAIN. D. W. MINSHALL. WM. B. WARREN, THOS. H. BARR. HERMANN I1ULMAN. sf'

prksidknt:

-Nj JOHN O. CRAIN.

manac.KR:

.1. O. JONES.

OFFICE—141 MAIN STREET,

iyld6wl SECOND FLOOR,

i*,

DRY GOODS:

WARREN,HOBERG& CO.

Corner 4th and Main Streets.

HAVE OPENED

-di fi

3000 7ds. French Percales 1 i?*

At 15 Cents per Yard!

Never before sold at less than 25c. |5TVfM .1'^, I it

*'. it

., u«

50 pc. more "White Piques,"

JAt

20 Cents per Yard! I JU r. l! Worth 35 Cents,

.- S .il sj-'iT ili)

I" "f'V'

jW".

A LOT OF

NewStyleArabs

At less than half their value!

Elegant Sash Ribbons!

In New Styles.

Warren, Hoberg

Co.,

Great Headquarters for Dry Goods

i' ,U

NOTICE

is hereby given that tho under

signed have been appointed Executors of tho will of Joseph Qrover, late of Vigo county, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will be required to make prompt settlement. Said estate is solvent.

JAMES M. ALLEN.

jyCdlm RALPH THOMPSON.

CURES GUARANTEED,

In all curable cases, by

.X dr. habland,

138 South 1st Street, bet. Farriagton A Vine. Terre Haute, Indiana. nc can bo consulted from 0

a.m.

every Saturday. Specialty Diseases of Women and Children. Consultation free. j^4

ARCHITECT.

A KCHITECT EUILDEIi, J. •. VRYDAOIl, fi, •PlanB.Specifications, SuperintendMnco, and Detail Drawings furnished for every descrip tion of Buildings.

Officb—Northeast corner of Wabash'and Sixth Streets, 2d story. Deming Bloek.

MEDICINAL.

W. JOHNSTON, M. D.

W. JOHNS'!

OFFICE-OVER BEACH'S BANK. RgsiDfNCB—North side Chestnut Street, between 4th and 5th.

AU calls lanswered promptly, day or night. ..v .*3^.-/3 .• 4. .' nov30i

ADVERTISING.

Does it Pay to Advertise?

4 I ii 1 E

'. /5"._

Does it Pay to Advertise?

•fe1

SM.rf:

V- -Vl'IT #•»*. rt*!: :s. I' $ HV .v 2 „«(e 4"

%£t-

i- 5 V/ I

ti'

"sie

The Success of Our Host Promt nent Business Men is Ample .* J^of that ~r iy i.u

IT DOES PAY.

Much has b»cn written in regard to Advertising and

Its ^Advantages,

'it At

And much can yet be written in proof of the assertion that those who

.,1 \3« tc! sf a Ailvei'lise Most Libmilljr,

-V t.-* "rW*

V'?-? ARC TRK MliST

S E S S

In Business Enterprises.

I o*. 'i m* Ik 'vISl.- £5 1 tfi-l -5 "ts: 4^''V srxih 'V

.13 si I-

Advertising Truisms.

IT RKT1VEK BUSINESS.

IT i'REATKS

-fX "!(.•,•

BIISISKSS,!

i* {-tf jri t'.e Li),tta .,

IT PHESKKVES BUSINESS,

iriKCItEASES HUKUiKSS,

IT INSURES BUSINESS

Thousaads ef fortunes hare been iiamle lj persons who possessed tho sccret of placing their butiness in a proper manner betore the public, through judicious .newspaper advertUing.

ATTORNEYS.

JOHN

RAIRO, CHARMSCRVPT.

JgAIRD Ac CRUFT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Oppicr—No.

CRAIN DEALERS.

JOHN IIANEY,

AILROAD agency

F. M. MEREDITH, Mime) at Law and Beat Ksia(« A^eui, COBNEK MAIN AND THIBD STS.

TERRE HA UTE, IND.

Wm.

82Main Strcet.up stairs.

Commission Mercljant, And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Grain. -Warohouse on North First Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Haute, Indiana.

Strict attention paid to receiving and forwarding goods. lelHdwtf -. a*?*:

R-

-!f

Towns, freight ae low as by any other, line, and time as quick. Oyer chM^es^rom^t^^aid. cto6dtf Corner 7th and Main street

!i J. P. WEAVER, Manufacturer of-

rwj

James H. Tamer, Agont for the C. C. C. I. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having moved his office to the storo of Tamer Buntfn, c«raer 7th and Main streets, will give through receipts on shipmeiits of Produce and Merchandise to all the Eastern Cities, (grain in bulk without transfer)and to all New Englnnd

i'lUil i* -,-r ts.wO"

PAPER BOXES,

No. 1, South-west corner Washington and I Meridian Streets, up stairs, thira floor, Indianapolis, Ind. .r:

Boxes of every description made to order: ""?v ORDERS PROXrTLV ATTEND£DTU.m6d6

LAW OFFICE AND REAL ESTATE AOENCY.

M. Barr, »yV. B. Yeak'.t

BARR YEAKLE, House and Sign Painters

4lh St., Opp. Crulral Kngiiif lluuw, AU worklentrusted to us will receive promp attention.

Special attention giver to Sign Painting and Uraininic. dly

THERE IS NO SLCH WORD AS FAIL.

TAItRANT'8 Compound EXTRACT OF niBEBN

COPAIBA. A

Sore, Certaiii AND Speedy Cure

For all diycasps of the Bladder, Kfdneys mid Urinary Organs, cither in tho Mule or Frmnte, frequently performing a Perfect Cure in the nhnrt *iwe of Thrre or Fnvr Daut, anil ulwnys in less time thun any other Preparation. In the use ot

TARRANT'iS

Compound Extract nf ('nfcrli* mul Copabla there is no need of confinement or change in diet. In its approved form uf paste it i» entirely tasteless, and causes no unpleasant sensation to the patient, and no exposure. It is now acknowledged by the Mont Lenrneii. •tf in the above, clans Uif* 4'onnkln ar*ithe onlv two

rledgai

in the I'rofviion thai it ea*e*. Cubeba and ('OpRfcln arAthe only two Remedies known that can be relied upon with any Certainty of Success.

TARRANT'S

Compound Kxtract of Cubeli* aad Copaliia. tSS~ Sold by Druggists all over the WoriA niMrTin

||rM. W. 1 ELTO\,

PAI1TTER, for. Hlh. Lafayfttf aud Locum Sin., Jerre-Minute', Ind.

Doe* Graining, Paper Hanging, Calcimin-j ing, ana everyjjiing usually done in the line. june25djy ri.