Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1870 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

Ilinltj Morning* July l*th, 1870.

MiTMil) BME TABLIiJi

uni. i.25a Kxpress.... .... ......5:40 a. M. 4:1&P. M- Express

ST. LOUIS, VANDALIA AKDTKBBB HAUTE B. LgAva. Short Line Route. A RBI? K6.50

M..-..S.....-PMtl4P* i"V */&*•'•*' 2:S0p. h..... Day Express 4:ftp. a. 10:25 p. NightExpre® 1:15a. v,.

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS BAII.BOAD. 1 Arrive from the East and depart for the West ixpreSB.

Arrive from the West and depart Lightning Express. Accommodation .... Day Express.... •VAirglLtK AND CBA

flg.OBi.

..Y

Under Cover—The Wigwam.

week.

Shall we season.

Ja'.n,8'a

6:06 a. M.

yaVBB •'"•iJiw 6t»*s

Express. X.. .:R. ,m rom the West and depart for the East: 1:15 A. 9:25 A. M. 4:05 P. M.

WTOBDSVILLS.

lcavb. abbivb 6 :06a. ii.....otcj.l ExOTe»»....:J.'..."i'.lli :25 r.H 2-50P. Mail 3fS6p. u.

BOCXVILLE KXTEK8IOK

LBAVE 4:40 P-

ABBIVS?

Mail 11:15 a.W

fi, yosT ifFFicx PiwgoyeKY.

DAILY MAILS,

*7:3J 1

•I -44 p! ..dolBrasilAGreencastle) 3:15 p. 4 00d Way P-«n -00 p! m...Cincinnati^Washington 7:d0 a.

2:G0 P. S:3"Louiii and West'. '. 4:45 p!a O.ilfln rr» fivAnflVlllO &nd W&Y i'.lrt® Through

Kockville and way......12:00 j. to

9:00 p. in. 3:40 p. 0 00p .' .MawhaU aird

BEMI-VESkl.T MA U.S.

Oraysvillo via. Pr.^et^/P^ri^reek am.

es Wednesdays aad'EbursSays at 9 p. Opens W^nesd^Md Wursdays at «.!•

Closes NeUon-CloiWlttflfld^sA Saturdays aiii a.m Opefis Tuesdays^ Saturdays at 10 a. m( '-WUBKLY MAILS. JasoUvlHevin.Jliley. Cookcrly, Lewis, Coffee awtHewep ville—Closerf Fridays at 9 p. ,C iTS .» Opens 1'ridays at 4 p. Aehboro via. Christy's Prairie—

Closes Fridays at 9 p, ip Op Mi Friday at 3 In in

Eastern mails closes on Sunday's at i,l. Office opens during {he week for sale of Stamps Money Order business, Ac., from 7 a. in. to 7:30 p, m.

On Sundays open from 8 ft. in. to 9 a. m. No Money Order business transacted on

Buu,lay'

It. A. Bubnktt,P.M.

REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

AUDITOR,

WILLI AM PADDOCK. SHERIFF, )N J.EE. I I kasukkr, MORTON C. KANKIN. becorper, THEODORE MARX.EN.

y.G xfSKS. I

SURVEYOR,

ALEXANDER COOPER. CORONER, DAVID L. CHRISTY.

COMMISSIONERS,

FIRST DIST—WM. T. PETTINOER, I Second —JOS. FELLENZEBi' flltiBD —PHILIP KAJSDOLPH,:

JUDGE CRIMINAL COURT, JOHN G. CRA1N.

PROSECUTING ATT'Y CRIMINAL COURT, K. M. MERED11H. representatives,

'I J'- •.

Stylish

Youno

WILSON SMITH,

Ah. h.'boudinott-

Hie City and Vicinity.

Splendid

growing weatheo

home next

Dan Voorhees is coming

have another circus

tliiS

Mohair chignons at eight cents a piece. That's why they are so large.

Vroetables are shipped from this market in l»ry^uantito.q

The

two German schools of this city

have about one hundred scholar*, I 1 FreioHT

trains rtn'the Alton I'oad ent

ry passengers if they tirst purchase tickets.

Fj.uk and ^iarrhaajpi^ey|iiJ atfta|iipjthe children Have a care as "to what the^ eat.

John Puff wa on yesterday appointed administrator of the estate of Philip

The municipal authorities hope to run the city government

borrowing'mfincy'

e^y: ^withoul

We hear of a large delegation coming from Indianapolis to hear Senator Morton on Moriday night..'

r- --i--

The tax ordinances, in which every taxpayer is interested, appear in another column thia morning.,.

Merchants anticipate a reduction of rents on aecouut of the number of store rooms now in.course u| ej'ection:.'^

-r-«—

Treasorkr Rankin, with a force of deputies in each township, is energet-, ically collecting delinqucnt|taxtM.

The'Eastern' Mail is ndtf transported bv, w«go»-fr«n» ihe de|ot of the T. St I. to -that of the I. A St: h."

Senator

Morton

Clem

olson pavement.

has arrived at Indi

anapolis, and will «ertainly fill his engagement here next Monday night.

Fkrg^30$^formerjy of this city,

is now Superinlentlent of the SouthWestern Publishing House, at Meinphis, 1 A

ii 1 The Grand Jury adjourned yesterday af^9~\etu$ini% if tte 1^ iQ id elU^tiV

C'oi'KyiijtfJKj tpt'o^urw '^wesses himsel^in Kivor of the immediate im pmvemenl of Main street with the Nich

Notiunc. like newspapers. A gentleman who has tried it says two new? papers folded and^jlaced^^uuder^the vest will relieve colic.

"A.^RtVlTE letter from iiidiai4|jpHs 1 7 S s.ays that two car-loads of passengerfrom that city will come over here to hear Senator Melon's spfeedt neiti Mouday night. 1 ii

The location of the passenger depot of the 1. A St. L. R. R. at thfe hleafl of north Fourth street, causes a stir 011 the arrival of trains such as the people of that quiet localitv have not been accustomed to.

V-L

*. it

,„» jiwlx Ln».

One of our Terre Haute boys was sent Criminal Court.—tin yesterday a lad to the House of Refuge yesterday. Wc named Henry Wood, plead guilty to

The game of base ball yesterday at ternoon between the Paris club and the Vigo club resulted in favor of the latter. The score stood thirty-one to thirty-nine. Good playing, was shown, on hodi fides. /ffte)jgai|ie was witnessed lt^ 'a large an niter oflnterested people.

There are two. leaders in the City Council, and as a consequence there are two parties. The senior member from the fourth Ward is at the head of the dominant party, and, the new,. member from the Third Ward is at the head of —r—. hipaself, 8.

More boarding places are Wanted for these young people, and we hope the demmid will be promptly met.

Men.—It

He takes two seats in the car, pa ing (othutjone, and-scowls when his. hoots are soiled or pants disturbed. He spends a great deal of time on jhis hair he wants it to curl,-if pGgsIbl&lf not'fKe jiestlbe-t thing is to part it 1 ight between his eye*. This, 1ic' thinks, gives him a pensive look, when really, it makes him resemble the cunning little actors in the menagerie,,.who amuse _ihe childreB-^o inuch.

SfyW" critieises the dre^av^of every passer-by, artd thinks his look of cbntempt at 4oor people js crushing. He is alfttie in this, idea the-general ®ubHc know that, if a rich father or widowed moth er were to shut down on the young man's allowance for a week, he couldu't look complacently into the eyes .of a yearling l^l^Wifc fcnri. tw .i

Despising

Money.—We not unfre

quently hear it said of a man that he "despises money." This characteristic is supposed hy some people to imply ahight of unsetfiSluiEss that ifc rather sifblime from the altitude to which it is raised above ,the sordid heart of humanity There are so many who seem' to love money for money's self, that there is proneness to accept the man who despises it 11s a rather superior type of creation, in comparison with the general run of^ueu. But did yon ever observe closelv the man who ha4 the reputation of despis" money? If. you notice, he rurelv lias it at anv time, particularly when there are any bills to pay which he has incurred. His tailor and his shoemaker would feel better satisfied if he would soften or reduce the lofty scorn with which lie regards the world's lucre sufficiently to accumulate an amount equal to the discharge of his obligations.

When called .upon to subscribe something toward charities or meritorious ob jects, he can't do it, because, you see, in entertains such an utter contempt for money that he is perpetually incapacitated from giving—having nothing 10 give.

If the wan who despises money ha* a family they are greatly to be pitied.— Money would provide them with comforts and luxuries, which they are forever debarred from now,because the man has such an unutterable abhorrence to money that he either fails to obtain it in any considerable quantities, or gives it up so readily that he never gets it home to his famiiy.

He if splendid fellow, though—so unselfish. Money I lie scorns the idea. Let otherg jijin in the struggle for gain: he will stand_ by with folded arms and a look of disgust, projecting his contempt both for money and those who accumulate it. If there are any great enterprise to be engaged in, any charities to be encouraged, or any good to be accomplished, this liberal-hearted and most unselfish despiser of money somehow never has a hand in it. 1 -tsi

jdi?1 iv-'R j'-

-hi* if Jk££i*

-atwligg-a mMuwXfce «out

hope that he may come back a better decision and adjourned until Friday. iT boy.

FEARa-are expressed that the l?rge l6t 'dn "which the Wigwam stands will not hold the audience thai will come together to hear Senator Morton on Monday ere-

is an easy

matter to give advice.therefore no charge witf be made to the readers of this article. It is to be hoped that young men will read it to the end But it is highly probable that they will not.

In these latter days, especially iii traveling, no one can fail to observe the presence, in greater or smaller quantities, of a bob tail coat, saucer hat, eight pants, and in and around these garments, never meant to enwrap or cover brains, a what-lis-it, amass of fiesh, bones and conceit, talking humun, but in no other way classed with the genus homo. We refer to "Style,", that being the name best known among themselves. Now "Style" has a history. H6 iia? taunt us with falsification in our version of his history, but this may naturally be expected, as the person is revengeful if old memories are stirred up that had better for him remain hidden. "Style" generally runs back to thfe flood few aristocratic families date their start at anything less than six thousand years ago. There are two points in this: if, some one's relative worked at shoepegging or bone-boiling tf hen the Wood washed out the underpinning of their establishment, lie is pretty sure that the epiapde won't be poised about town.now: Se&>nfMit a hindjr ihiBglto be able' to say that your uncle's grandfather on your mother's side had a great-grandfather whose cousin furnished the stamps for Noah to go on with the ark-building.

Sjy-le commenced with the prodigal sohf it wilfbA: remembered* that* he 0116 day got the swell head, called on hii father for his share of greenbacks, and getting inside a fashionable suit of clothed started off for the springs. He probably had a ftUWt (moustache, and kept twisting and pinching ii as "Style" does now] a-days. He might, also, have been in debt to his barber aatd tailor but it so, no record has been handed down, and the debts are. now at least outlawed. Well, he started off treating every fellow he met, "iving big discounts oa billiards, and getting beat every g&me, betting when therq wasn't a show, and he soon afterward went into the swine business. After lugging iKiSltetsfrf'husks toTtor hogs for several weeks, and getting the froth off his brain, he determined to light out" for home. Everybody knows how the old man welcomed him, and went out and ordered veal for dkinAv "Style" is about the same now, only, when he gets in debt and out of money, he refers them Jbaek tor the '.'oJd man," and don't, go in^o the luisk and liog business worth a cent. Ydli find him 'Poking the nicest on the profiienade. He thinks everybody, sees and. admires, him this is a mistakej 'but as 'long as he don'l know!*, ©d-we are the titst to tell him, he.jWill believe we have falsified^ Ha peers impudently into ladies' faces,'if unattended, because your regular "Style" is never Jafraid of bQdily injury from a lady.

A floating item says: "Ladies are wearing small Swiss muslin aprons, richly embroidered and trimmed with lac*, Cor full house dress." Just the thing, no doubt, for summer weather. Better, than the Georgia costume. 1

Fiwi!

Potatoes.—Mr. Jacob Syman

brought to the city yesterday a load of new potatoes, some of which weighed over one pound. They.were of the Early Rose variety, planted on the fitst of May. Such immense and c^pid growth i# alm^»t unparalleled.

than eighty teachers were en-

rolle'd, yesterday, at the Normal .School, and the prospects are most favorable for a very large attendance of, the wideawake teachers of. the State. The teachers present ^er© classified in three divisiorts, lessons were assigned, the programme made, and all will move like /«|p:k-work to-day. Those of oiir citizens who are partitularly interested in jedlicakional matters will -find it interesting to spend a few hours in Witnessing the exercises of this special term.

Leatheb Express Wahted.—Mr. Local: I wish you would print my Express on leather, or something that will wear well. As it is now, 'there are hal£ a dozen gentlemen, who always borrow, it as soon as it comes, mnd wear it out before I get a chance to read it. I do not wish to deprive these gentlemen of the pleas* ure of a daily pernsal of your sheet, "bat I would like to get to read it myself. Therefore, if you can print my copy on leather or linen, or some other substan lial material, you will oblige me and my family very much, and at the same time will not interfere with the jrfeasure of the gentlemen aforesaid. 5

Suffering Subscribes.

i"~ i»

Henderson's best.

Fruit Cms are the

(Juery No. 7.—Did the Editor of |he Mail agree with the high-priced Dry Goods merchants of Terre Haute to abuse Foster Brothers if the^ would give him their advertisements? For the best goods at low rates you must go to the great New York City Store. It

Fruit Cans ure the

Henderson's best.

(£uery No. 8.—Was it an exceedingly dishonest act in the editor of the Mail to slanderously assail Foster Brothers and then refuse to publish their reply? Big lot best Prints at 8c, at Foster Brothers, dlt.

Henderson's best,

Fruit Cans are the

W. A. Sheap will have Aereated Nectar Cream at the Keystone Soda Fount to-day, anew and delicious drink Also the best of Soda Water with a greater variety of syrups,than can be had elsewhere in the city. 14-dtit

lleiidersou's

»hestv

Fruit Cuus are the

dlu^e^—Newj patent, the best

thing out, at Hayward & Ryan's d2t

Henderson's best.

Fruit Cans are the

New llarber Shop.—I have opened new Barber Shop, on Second street, two doors north of Main, in Early Block, and furnished it in tirst-class style. A share of patronage is solicited with a guaran tee that satisfaction will be rendered.

Hardin Hasris.

Foster Brothers's are selling 12Honey comb quits for $1.35. 14-dlt.

Wo to Melton if you want your paint ing done quick, cheap and with good luateri&l. See card. 14,d2t

Lanton black berries at 35 cents gallon, at Jerry Voris's."-

Removal.—We are moving and shall open' this week in the brick building on the southeast corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, after which look out. jy!4-'2t HayWard'A

Ryan.

ttratid Pfetffc txctrsioa to Paris Illinois.—The, Sabbath School of the First Presbyteriah Church will go on a Picnic Excursion to Paris, Illinois, on Tuesday, July 19th. A train has been chartered for the occasion, and every thing will be done that can be done to insure a pleasant .time. Pleasant jgrove goocl«water, easy of access from the railroad and music by Prof. Tout's Band,and make this the' Picnic of" the season. The members of the different schools in the city are cordially invited.

Come one! Come all I and have good time. Fare for the ronnd trip, 75 cents for all between 15 and 20 years of age, 50 cents children, 2a cents.

Everything is arranged for the comfort and convenience of all who may attend

The ouly place in Terre Haute where you ctqi buy the best makes of muslins, at the lowest New York prices is at

Foster Brothers,

13-2t .'H New York City Store

Carpets I Carpets It Carpets til—A magnificent stock just received. Beautiful colors, elegant designs, at prices lower than ever before. Open this morn ing, come and see them. Wc claim that we are selling carpets 20 cents a yard less than any other store in Terre ilaiite. We are offering a good yard carpet for -0 cents "yard -wide Ingrains 50c, 06c and 60 cents. Extra quality very heavy, SM)e and $1,00 best English tapestry Brus sels carpet $1,45, others charge $1 75 to $2 00. Foster Brothers, New York City Store, north side of Main street, Terre Haute.

1 Lt

13-2t

Pearls and Rubles.—When rosy lips part, pearls should glitter behind them. To preserve and beautify the dental enamel, there is no preparation like Sozo' dont, a compound of the most wholesome, vegetable antiseptics, among which the Bark of the South American Soap Tree, known to the natives as Quillay, and used by the Spanish Americans for cleansing without impairing, the most delicate fabrics, is most important, j'Spalding's Glue" will just suit you.

'•The Spirit of OM Pure Hermitage Whisky, received directly from the distillery in Kentucky, warranted pure for medicinal purposes, for sale from one quart upwards, at J. B. Ltne's, a re 2

"ik if Ji •i.f" ,» „'ntV -V-J

-1W

P. Morton

Will address the RepahKcan^ of Vigo j. in

AT THE WIGWAM

-*9"»

*•_

INgTERRE HAUTE, ON

Monday

Eveninit, luly^tk."

HALF ^AREJRADfS

Will be run on both the roads from lndi-

anapolis.

Pare Brandies and Clin.—I have received dirert)y from the Custom House some pure French Mrandy and Holland Gib. J. B.

Lyjue.76

Main street.

A pore article of Peach and Apple Brandy, for medicine, at Lyme's. .» jyi2t

For saauner complaint in children, fry a bottle of Lyne's "Pure BlackKerry

Cordia1-.

jyl2

Fans cheap enough at Riddle's

If, opposil

the best brands of Virginia Smokiqf Tobacco for One Dollar per pound.

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

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

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

Having removed my oflce to the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, I am prepared to fill all orders for the pure, unadulterated block coal and if you don't believe it, Mr. Expbf.su, send round your order, and 1 will fill promptly. E. F. Merhill.

i^ulies, Mfetsiea audl j^'ftililrciiV Maria Antoinette Slippers, steel buckle and leather bow. Also, Misses and Children's colored Boots, at Frank, .C^awjbrd's, 98 Main street.

Bine LleK Water from the Upper Blue Lick Springs, Kentucky. An infallible, remedy for chronic diseases of the Liver, Dyspepsia, Cutaneous diseases, Chronic Rheumatisih and Gout. Only 30 cents per gallon, at Lvne's, 76 Main street. ,, deod,4t

Pare Winea.- Iu store and for rale at low figures the following brands of

ttT.

pureWinea: IMPORTED WINKS. Heidsick's Champagne, Duvau's Champagne, Table Clarets, Rhine Wines, Port and Sherry.

v'v

NATIVE WINES, EBOM HERMAN, MO. Catawba, Herbamont, and Ivee Seedling: native wines, fbom califobniA

M'uscatelle, Angelica, Port and Malvasia. Ail wwrranted pnre for medicinai ptir poses.

JJAMES B. LYNE, S6 Main street: jyl2-deod4t 1 RMlt fdTTable Castors.

Henderson's Frnit Cans are the best.

New Braids at Her* & Arnold's.

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

Mrs. N.—Is it possible? And how do you manage that? Mrs. K.—I use on$' ot Herz & Arnold's Fans, they ace the Met and cheabeA in th» city.

Ladies' Lasting Congress Gaiters, only 90 cants, at Beibotd'B. .j

Meadqnarters for close bhyers on Ladies, Misses and Ohildren's Lasting, Goat. Morrocco, Scollop Top. Custom-made ana Polish foots ana Shoes. All classes of Lasting goods, at greatly reduced rates, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street ii ii

Home Insurance Co. of ftew York, extracts from "American Sxchangeand Revtew.}

The Home Insurance Company of New York wrote in 1869 upon $210,000,000 of fire hazards, about one-thirtieth of the tire insnrance business of the country. Its risks expiring in the year amounted to $188,765,810. and $214,000,000 were carried at the close of 1869.

Not only is the Home the sole two million-dollar capital fire company id New York, but its gross sttrpltm alone ($2,516,368) is larger than the total gross Qxreis, including capital, of any other New York fire insurance company.

To the administrative ana executive authority of this company must be accortled the credit of making the best of the tire situation, of seeing their way through the uncertainties and impediments'of the businws to rational results. With, clear ideas and keen intuitions, avoiding the avenues to bankruptcy which permeate the fire 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 Hnm. Insurance Company practices no deception, and we believe it to be good for what it contracts to do. When it \s understood that nearly one-half of tke fire vumranct companies which have been started in the United •State* have/ailed, this may seem like a bold faith to place in any such institntipw 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 Hosford and Boudinot, office cor. 4th and Main sts. 2-dlm,

IF YOU

Want a Cook, iwmi wnniiiT Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Girl,' 1 Wantto Rfcni aStott^ WanttoSellaPiaao, ,!/^) Want to

Sell a

Want to Sail FMfefe .1 £i Want to Land •. Want to Buy a Honse,^ I v. Waait .to bty a fi^iiie, 11 Yn Want to Rent a House, *0 Ml a Carriage, ,Wa«t a Boajrdiak Place,!.

Waqt to Borrow Money, Want to Sell a House and Lot, Want|c^nd anj ape's Address. wint to^find a Strayed"

Animal,

Want to Sell a Piece of Furniture, Want to Buy a Second-hand Carriage, Want find anything you have Lost, Want fifed an Owner for anything Found,

You can make your wants known to the readers of the Express, at .only TwentyFive cents a day. .- 4

Blank Books

of every dercription

for city and county officers, manufactured at the Daily Express, Bindery,, in the very best and most-substantial style by a competent and experienced binder and rulei. We have a full line of the best quality of blank' book papefk, and invite an inflection of the wdrtr we are turning out.,// r\ i.—

•isa L. qainn will sell Jier enure stock of millinery goods at cost for the next thirty days, in order to make room for new goods.

This is no humbug. Give me a call and price my goods. All kinds of fancy goods, bonnets, hats and trimmings, at ruinobs priees. Particular attention paid jto dress making, aad ail kinds of patterns furnished on ,sbort notice. Remember the place, east side of Fourth street, between Main anil Cherry. 12-dlw

California Brandy.—Just received a supply of superior California Brandy, for medicinal purposes. J. B. Lyne, jyl2 Main street.

Riddle for Variety Goods. 1

Bay your Corsets of "Riddle.

ni ll

Go to S» R. Freeman and .get a pair of Lazarus & Morris_ perfected Spectacles. He keeps also the lower grades besides -and yon can be suited. I

N(he sell cheaper than ltiddfe.

J. Vorls is still on hand with the best quali|y of fresh meals, which he jrill sell cheaper than anybody else for cash. He has also a good supply of Southdown Spring Lambs. Corner Sixth and Ohio. 25,dlw

Riddle for Neck Chains.

Straw ftyods at Cost—All light hats at gr^&tly reduced prices. jyvtf Allen "tha Hatter.

Millinery goods cheap.—In order to close out an immense stock of summer goods we will sell everything in. our lina at greatly*cedticed prices. Bonnets, hats, and ribbons of the latest styles lower than the same quality of goods have ever beef} s*kl. befqre £he war at

feverything at Moudy's To'b&ci Store, opposite the Post Office, has been reduced to gold and specie basis where the best brands of Virginia Smoking T01 bacco are sold at $1,00 per pound.

Self-raising Floor saves all Baking Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar. Alwayireliahfc.

Dyspeptics and Invalids cafluse'il with impunity. Prepared by C. I. RBPLEY.

New Black jet jewelryfor the million just received at-lBferz & Arnold's. 'c*

New Potatoes at C. I Ripley's.

One1 hundred more ii-4 Honey Comb Quilts at $1 50, at Tuell, Ripley & Pfemfn^.- 2,aiw

White and decked Mattings, all widths and at very low prices, at Ryce' Carpet Hall.

0nr Pfices on Black are far below those of our competitors. —1

Hen A Arnold Silk Fans.

is ,is.«

"ft •$-

-a**3WANTED! in

OHLT tTcENTft!

CBEAP MXOUGH!

BO YOU W1HT SJBLPF -ihiUifnema, nmimtn. ..

ifs V1 f-3 ii i*

DO TOU WANT A HOU8EP i:v immi unttas.

D» Wat to

Main streets.

S. L. Straus Co.'s,

j20 149 Main st. bet. 5th and 6th

-Sptectfccles.1—The largest quantity oi spectacles in assortment—perfectly jierfeeted—at*lesg thaii half the current pripea at John K. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren' Block.

Hebz Arnold.

'..v.. I New atrival.-— Herz A Arnold are in receipt of 100 dozen of Fanning's Skel eton Corsets, which will be sold to the Trade at manufacturers prices, and re-, tailed at Jobber, rates.

prices, and

beat the World on l.t 4 5 doz

Silk Fans! Just received! enl Silk Fans from New York 1 rupt sale, to be retailed for less than Im port cost. Herz & Arnold.

Free Lnnch every morning.

Bank

at the Dexter Saloon 10-tf

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

Carriage Oil Cloths, beautiful patterns, just received at the Carpet Hall Manufacturers and others please fake no

Frank Crawford has a full line of Misses colored Boots—11a to 21—blue, green, quier, purple and bronce.

'"?he. Same Old Re^Hh^t, with New Shoes."—Frank Crawfora is daily receiving New Goods from the manufactories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 98 Main street

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS*

COAL! COAL! COAL! The undersigned will deliver eoal during the mpnth 5f,

July for 9 cents per bushel, any

place in the corporate limits. All orders left at Armstrong's Gunsmith Shop, on 3d street, north of Main, will receive prompt attention Terms cash. JAMES HISG1SON. jyltdtf

JOAB, Attorney at Law, Terre Haate, lad.

t'laiau cellected aad Mates Maaafed. Officb—Oa Ohio street, south side, between 3d and 4th streets. jySw6m rr\ •. /v,Ji^

v»

.1 est .a.si'i

bff&W

tSTu

vli/ki

Bay or Sell!

trnmn hi express: 1

#»Te You Property

for Sale!

rdf AnTsnnsE.u in ixpbhn. iiT-fA' _i 5^3 I IBS EXPRESS haviac ths iywast hosae eirealatioa, is tha bast medium to saeare yoar wants by advertiaia*. We aow pat rates so low that tke re is no excuse for not makint kAowfa year wants. Advertisements of Hoases "Wanted," "Tor Sale" aa# "For Reat," "Hair Wanted," "Rooms to Let." "Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale," "Boardinc' oat," "Foand," "Strayed," •^'Stolen," "P nal,"*c., will be inserted for

25 CEsTS A DAT! These terms are appMeable te all advertise ssents of the above class, of five lines and nnder.

Hire Ton or

Rooms

for

_,Houses

ISTlipi 111 WE QPIBH.

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

Parties wishing to advertise in the EX PRBS8, aad living at a distance from this oftce, ean inclose their advertisement in an envelope, with the necessary pay, and forward the same to us through the Postoffice.

LOST.

LOST—In

the neighborhood of Fifth and

Main streets, on the 13th instant, an Eardrop Jet, set in gold. The finder will be suitably rewarded upon returning it to this oCce-

3i« H.

jyM-d2t'

WANTED.

A Girl who is a good cook

WANTEDand

washer ironer, the best wares giv-

washer and ironer, tne nest wares en enquire at residence of Major CHAS. 0. WOOD, Strawberry Hill- 14d4t

WANTED—An

active intelligent man to

take the Agency of aNew York Life Iusarance Company to a competent person a liberal arrangement will be made: address, with references, WM. HENDERSON, Terre Haate House. 13d3twlt

WANTED—Builders

1 ...rr

to buy Ceal Bunkers!

Orates, CaSrBrick, Ventilators, &c,, Ae.. of Wm. J- BALL St Co-, corner 1st and Walnut streets. jy8U2w

FOR RENT.

EH)R RENT—Flour Mill for tent, for sale or exchange for other' property this Mill is one mile from the city, and in fine repair caU on WHARTON A KSBLER. jyl2t

RENT—A very desirable brick Dwel ling on north-east corner orSixth and le streets, formerly occupied by Mr.' Brown enquire at B. G. Cox Ik Co's, 159 Main street. 28dtf

FOR SALE.

rfOR SALE-A GOOD HORSE, J?" BUCKBOARD

AND HARNESS tf

Enquire at the Daily Express Office'

TJIOR SALE—A business well established J? and profitable stock on hand small am terms of sale favorable address P. 0, Bo »0. jy9

FChestnut

IR SALE—New Brick -Cottage House on streettbetweeu 6th and 7th sts. Applyto W.

DVti MJIWCOU OUI

Ul SIS'

HBNDRICHS, cor. 4th and je30d2w

Fditioavintheeaitern

IR SALE—20 LOTS—In "C. Gilbert's adpart of theTity, for sale on aeetfmmedatllg terfos to those desirous of improving them the present season. my4d3m

SUMMER COMPLAINT

,H0 —an¥—v -A

CHRONIC DIARjR (EA.

•*Rc

Than the Cheapest. My stock is all new and fresh, comprising all the latest styles. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.

J. F. BADGLEY,

No. 12, South 4th Street,

may31 $

Terre

AW OKDINAJfCS

Levying a city tax for the year One Thousand XilktdMHiilsMM •tftimWaaiK 1 School and Kail-

general expenses. Normal road purposes. Sao-1- Be itordain«d 6| lie Cvnncil fthe CUy of Tcrrr Untctr, Taat for the year ne Thousand Kiaht Hundred and Seventy 118701. there shall 6e assessed levied and collected, for the general, parmees of the city, oa each one hundred dollars of valuation of real and -peraoaal property,-' seventy cents, and a poll tax of fifty cents on every male in. habitaat of said city, sane aad not a pauper, of the aaeot tweaty-oae years, and aet exceedinc fifty years, residing within the corporat* limttf of the etty el

skl&i

.ilr»8 .iiict .Faoisr/i

Branker's

CarmlnAtive Balsam

NEVER FAILS to cute Summer Complaint in children or Chronic Diarrhoea in adults.— It is indispensable fer infants. Physicians aoknowledge it to be the best Carminative ever brought before the public. Sold, whole sale and iwtaij|, by

H. A. DAVIS & (fa

MAIN STREET, iSole Agents for.Terre Haute.

jy9dwtf

.THE CITY

HAT, HOUSE

if I I

Having closed out my Stock ef Groceries and gone into the

HAT AND CAP BUSINESS

exclusively, I am now prepared ~to'sell the same atgreatly

REDUCED PRICES!

Having purthaSed them 'recently at

FOR CASH, which enables me to

SELL CHEAPER

Haute, Ind.

HOTELS.

Jacob Bats. fieorge Bats. MHOIAL

HOtSfe.

Cor. Sixth and thin Street!,

Terr* I^aute. Indiana

Jacob But*, & Son, Props.

This House has been tkeroaghly refurnished. —y23dl-°

BUim HOUSE,

Cor. Third and Ohio'_S(i,on Public Square,

Terre Haute, Indiana

SMITH JOHSSOS, Proprietor.

OTOBDS TO AND FBOK ALL TRAISS. june20dtf

TERRE HAUTE HOUSE.

1 Corner Main and Seventh Su.

Terre Haute. Indiana.

This Hotel has recently been refitted,and put in first-class order, offering accommodauu ansurpassed in the State.

T. C. BCHTIll, Proprietor.

CLARK HOUSE,

Cor. Firwt tc Ohio Sti.,

Terre Haute, Indiana.

W. JT. GRIFFITH, Prop.

Office of Marshall Mentesama and Palestine Hack Liaes. Free Buss to and from all train*. no v28dtf

•Jt i'li a 1 f.itOJ ia 'v\

Tern Haate,

Sec. 2, That for paying the interest onaad for the redemption of principal ot tha bonds issued by said city to.aid in the constractiea of budding for the State Normal Scheqi, .there shall be assessed, levied and collected/ for the year one thousand eight hundred aSi jeyeatr [1870), a tax_ of tweaty-ive cSats da each one hundred dollars valuation of real estate and personal property in said city, lawfully aabjectto taxation.

Sec. 3. That for paying the interest on, and J— »i--

there shall bo assessed, levied and 'collected ten cents to pay semi-annual interest on said bonds, and five cents-to form a sinking fand to redeem the same when due, a tax on each one hundred dollars valuation of real estate and personal property lawfully subject to taxation Within the corporate limits of Terre Haute.

Sec. An emergency existing for the taking effect of this ordinance,' all rules hindering the immediate consideration .of the same are hereby suspended, anL this' tax ordinance shall be in fofce from add after its passage and publication in one or more of the city daily papers.

Passed July 5, 1870. G. F. C00KERLY, Mayor. Attest: DanielL. Vickery, Clerk.

AW OKMHAirCE taxes for Sehool Purposes for the Eight Hundred and

Levying year One Thousand

Seventy. StC. 1, Be it ordained by the Com mom Cbea* eil of the City of Terre Haute, That a special tax' be and the same is hereby levied of twen ty-five cents on each one hundred dollars of taxable property within the corporate limits of said city, and fifty centson each poll within the same limits, for constructing, mending and repairing of school houses ana buildings, providing furniture, sohool apparatus and fuel therefor, and other necessary ex. penses, except tuition.

Sec. 2. That for tnition purposes, to make np anticipated deficiencies in the general fund, here shall be, and is hereby levied 1 tax of fifteen cents on each onei hundred dol lars of taxable .property within the corporate limits ef said city of Terre Haute.

Sec. 3. An emergency existing for the prompt. taking effect of this, ordinance, all rules nindering its immediate consideration are hereby suspended, and the same shall be considered in full force frtgn and after its passage and publication in one or more of the city daily papers-

Passed'July 5, 1870, O. F.COOKERLY Mayor HAttyt: DapieUL. Vickery, Clerk,

AH OBBINAXCi:

Regulating the manner of keeping and de positing monies raised by Special Taxation For. special objects.

See. 1. Be it ordained bu the Comnum Council of the City of Terre Haute, That the City Treasurer be instructed to keep all taxes collebted for the redemption of Normal School

bonds, and interest thereon all taxes col lected for the payment of interest on Railroad bonds, and taxes as a sinking

Saymentcollected

taxes

fund for the redemption of principal monies thereof, separate and apart from the taxes collected for the general purpose and expenses'of the city and that he be directed to deposit the same at interest, all such monies being obtainable at call, except the sinking fund taxes, which shall remain at dep'osit where he can get the highest rate of legal interest and the safest security, all of which shall be deposited te the credit of "Tho City of Terre Haute, by its Treasurer."

Sec. 2. An emergency existing for tke taking effect of this ordinance without delay, all rules hindering the same are hereby suspended, and the same shall and is declared in force from and after its passage and publication in one or more of the city papers.

Passed July5th, 1870. gTf. COOKERLY, Mayor. Attest: D. L. Vickery, Clerk.

!(v .. ii 0

'•""I

.JULY 11,1870.

f-t

'•iiti .«•

-I"• .» ts not) n. .J. ibT

Indianapolis & St. Louis

inolis Kail road.

«.,yj is 11 Ej-J •lliiCU

auv

Fr?m and,after this date, and until further notice: the .'

Passenger Depot

At Terre Haute will be at the

BRICK!HOUSE

K'r.i

I lit

At the head of North Fourth street,.

Jsyr?-7"? 10 ilo ssn «. -01 iiris 11 -,Iqorf! !93

Trains will Arrive and depart as follows Arrive from the East and, jlepart for the! West. Fast Express 6:05 a', Day Express 3:05 r. Night Express ,10:20 p. at Arrive from the West and depart for the fiast. Lightning Express.. 1:15 a. Accommodation..... 9:29 A Day Express......... 4:05 r. m,

Passengers will be carrieil to and from Main Street at Street 'Railway fare—5 cents.

lldlw E. B. AXIiSN, Agent.

P. W. HAGOERTY,

rfit Maanfacturer of

-.751!

CHALLENGE AND "lm

No. 1 SOAPS,

Pressed .Candles,

».

i»dt.-. ?«».'

Tallow, Oil, Ac., Ac.,

South 10th Street,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

This Challenge Seap it guaranteed equal if not bui laundry purpl

to, if not Bunerior. to any foreign soap for oses. Babbitt snot excepted.

iuneTdtf

W: F. BRISCOE,

r».st -J:'

D£AL£R IN

Family Groceries, Provisions, Hermetically Sealed. Fruits, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish,

Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Catsup, Pickles ana

Country Produce,

Ohio Street between 3d and 4th,

Terre-Haute, Indiana, Goods delivered in the City free of charge. mar'dly

URIAH JEFFCBS. IKIC DELANO. BLIBRA HAVENS

U. R. JEFFERS & CO.,

Wholesale dealers iU

Yankee Notions and Cigars, And Commission Merchants, No. 140 Main Street,

Keep constantly on band a full assortment of

iroTxoisrs,

Comprising

Fancy Gooda, Dreaa Buttons, Combs, Brus&ea, Jewelry, and Trimmings, |. Threads, Needles, Stationery,

Hosiery aM Cigars,

AT WHOLESALE ONLY* arpil-ldwtf

t,e Kit

!*.

DRY COODS.

tfewYorir Si&,

jvriaiTffavaA anTAH 7i 78 Main Street,

Terre Haute, IndianaI fOkU" y.v i'jy .4#*

••'•is

'I «l»

v.- I'll)

One ftiee Only!

.1 t*- ,'l lSl I

:JI.

"I .J til

a. c-. i£

•K* '1-dvBHr As the time for the Spring trade approaches wei would direct the attention of parties in want of

-A" ViTCL- I

litl AM Ij.

tir. Vil

•i J' 5k! 1

'hi 11. A.i-i !." ff "u'iisd "n l.3» ik'. .!

H£.

DETGOODS

fiTJ.' ff l.Tll ',:l III* l( ,• !1" im

lo our large-and well assorted.stook.of

i~* I li, I l(|i.

Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins, Ginghams.

Flannels, Tickings, Checltg,

Hickorys, Oasimeres,

.lo*/C

.ii&vl. v„..{ Tweeds, o.j.s.1.v.Jeans,

BedSpreads, Coverlets, 'Carpet Warp,

Xlt'V 'Mil i'i "Itii+i}?

Cotton Chain.

Table Linen, ::.ii

i^r.i .j

Napkin8,

I, I *^7

.) ,^ ,h Notions, an Gloves, .. Hosiery &

DRESS GOODS,

ScG.,Scd.

I E

In the Dry Goods

Aftsa

-nr-.-l-n

Our aim to offer i'"'J ntt

Best Bargains!

lino ha9 secured for us

large trade,and we ehaU continue to interest buyers by vm is ,®a.

Lowest Prices, fair Dealing untt kitul treatment. i.-iti -j '-.i ".ii in.-: bltt

JUSTICE!* TO ALL

•A-n ^isi the motto of the

NEW.Y0R£ STOKE,

I iVHO Hi ti/'j iljy !W IZ MAIX STREET,-o.« S'nvtei

tin 1

o-. 5] *»(Wl a a :i! vfij I'ars 1"

SPECTACLES

SPECIAL NOTICE!

st bn« atiai* w»ra 9tuis rwu ft *'*iff f* '^itt **f?t

LAZARUS A MORRIS'

•u ti-co" ap.

sin

ctoiWi'ED",

tH '.n-stc cr

vrtl.

Perfected Spectacles I

T: AND EYE GLASSES.^

Our Spectacles and Eye-Glass-es ard Acknowledged to wi ,t. be the Most Perfect ,Jfi

„,

assistance to sight ever manufactured, and can always be relied upon as affording perfect eate anei comfort while etrenothenin§ and terving the

irnfort while ttrc*qtkenin§ Eve* most thoroughly.

We take occasion to. notify the Publie that we employ no pedlars, and to caution

them against those pretending to have our goods fer sale. i... .':W.

B. FREEMAN,'

J-ewblbr I

Sis oiw sole auent ik

v-ilT

*m'P-

Terre.Haute, Indiana.

dJtw

DENTISTS.

W.E. ROSSETER,

DENTIST!

BEACH'S BLOCK,

I-

OVER

its

lyce's "Buckeye Store.3

J.«i I Jiif. J* «i I* t-'i

WORK DONE AT

New York Prices!

A11 Operations Warranted.

Reduction of Prices in Bubbar Work.

W. E. KOSHITEK has concluded to reduce his priees, ef vpper sets, from $25 to 110. liest material used.

H. BARTHOLOMEW, suaeaoit

AND

ascasBiCAL «i

E N I S

Successor to Dr. WELD. No.- 1W

Main

St. National Block, 1%rre Haute. Ind. ||EsatDiNca~Coraer Finh'and Swah streets! tmWdtf

te-i

'-feJLis ^UjUi.d

.uiiii

U'td