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

3W mttr«

ISDUNaFOLIS&

|-v XT T7 T1VDDFQC JBuit3ETI,P08tlMBter,at 11 A {f j[ p»j A I IliJliuOi Wfrrensburg, Missouri, Jeft for Ma home last night, after a short visit to Terre

TEBBE-ftA-UTE. 1^®*

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. TCBKE HAUTB ASO 15DIA5AP0IJB. arrivx. LEAVR. 1:25A.« :r fon5F.*v, 4:15i*.u fi-G5P it. :AccommodatronV:::::::: 2=40 p.

ST. LOUIS, VAKDALIA AKDTEEEE UACTK R. B. LEAVE. Short line Route. ami™5 50 a. a —.-FastLine 2-50P Day

Ewress

4-06P.*.

10-25 ..JJiehtExpreS 1:15 a. m.

ST. LOUIS RAILROAD.

A, rice Iron, Eat-

De*ar"

10 A. ^....uay l!iXptesa.....~»v«tYk 10 v. Kigbt Express^........10*25i iVom the tVe«- irafl 4 01 a Day Express 4.rep* at* ., Accommodation tfi 8.£ a.

LjgttninrExpress

1 -.10

1'.U a.

RVAWSILLB AK1 CaAWFOBMVn.l-1!

ABRIVE

LCAVC. I 9

iii ?. ».

-OR A.» "Sai'X# ROrKVIM-E

LSA.VP. :Vr. ii

_:5p. M.

Aimiv*-

...Mail

11 :lf» A.M.

POST OFFICE DIKF.CTO"UV

3:401'. S:::dorB»^l^rec»ica«tle) 3:15 P. 9:00 p. i,wthmgtoD 7130 &• q:O0p.m...Cinclnn«*i«WMnuigw«

2:00 p.

via. VandaliaR- -.".ie:,

0UP. KvaBsville^ndway..... 4.45 p. $ Z: S:::.V.Rock-riUe anrt 122:00 p. :ggj: S '.clinton^Nuna ,B urn e.. -11«a.»

S£MI-WKKKLY MAILS.

GraysviUo via. Prairieton, Pram^r^ek^ru

!il0Bee ^±e\8daySEaand ThSSdays

Opens Tuesdays WF-EKLT mails.

Jdionville via.9 fm and Hewos ^l%Cp'^r/riday3_ at 4 P. Ashboro ria.

0hri^j® a

fridaya at 9 p. in

Opens Fridays at 3 p.

t:t»tern mail, Vie -f

"§:'8SS"'VtSXZ!Ii«»: Sunday. t. A. Boat"TT.P.M.

REPUBLICAN COBJiTY TICKET

auditor,

WILLI AM PADDOCK. sheriff, sift GORDON LEE.

TREASURER,

iMORTON c. RANKI^«r fi becorder, THEODORE MARXEN.

ALEXAND'™™f0PEK-

davidT&tt.

REPRESESTATIVE9, Vl WILSON SMITH,

i. lo HVH.BOUDINOrT.

The City and Victpity.

The dog poisoner is around.

Wiixyou clean your alleys?

MR.

Voouhees is in the city.

Hom. Asa G. Df-Wokt, a prominent citizen-of Rutland,'Vermont, was in the city yesterday.

A VAI.UABLE HORSE, from Hunter* stable, was sun-struck yesterday, ami appeared to be dying last evening.

(ioi.D closed in New York last evening at 23}. One week from last evening it closed at 125—an advance of about elevencents.

The Weekly Express issued this morning will contain .Senator Mortons speech in lull, besides the ifliual weekly luisc.ellanv.

The Terre Hautians now stopping at the Springs in Martin county, send home delightful reports of the pleaare enjoying there.

Haute. The Captain was a gallant soldier during the war and is a true blue

W a 2 0 1 8 7 0 a W r"- -I Thos. H. Bake, Esq., has rented one of the rooms in the new McGregor building, on West Main street, and about the first of September will commgnce up ofi-afbe^t^nsive scalethe manufacture of lii» Pflfctprtd,Mj$fcij»ej. jrhidijnow commands an immense sale. dll"

tliev

An AMIABLE looking gentleman. Steubenville, Ohio, was in the evening trying to follow u| trace of a fugitive wife.^.,

frnlu

city last a faint

The census Marshals will complete the work of taking the census ot this city the present week. They are not permitted to divulge the total population.

A tight between two inebriated youths i'rom the country, occurred on Ohio «troet last evening. Contusions in sundry place'' were the most- serious results ol the encounter.

The Wigwam is a good thing for Scudder, and from the manner in which be is patronized when speaking is held there, we take it that Spudder i- a good thing for the people. .. mm

The Journal declines to endorse the sys iein—adopted by the Democratic Commiswioners of Vigo county—of letting bridge contracts without plans and spcci-

There is the most ihte^e interest., in this city, in the European war. Persons are calling at our office at all hours of day and night to learn the latest news by telegraph. Mast of tho^e who call are verv decided in their expressions of sympathy with Pr^ssis^

The excursion of the birst Presbvterrian Church, to Paris, yesterday, consisted of six coache* well filled wiife, the young people and their friends. The day witt p***-1 ver^^igMfully, in a pleasant gfd^e, and Xro irtettft^it of an unpleasant character marred the testivities .ofthe happy occasion^ |jy

Seriocs Mistvke.—The

wife of Di\

McCloiid, ro'iding at" Livingston, some twelve or fourteen miles west of thi8 city on Monday took a spoonful and a half of croton oil by mistake for castor oil. Her husband was absent, and She sent to a neighbor's for castor uil. The castor oil being sent by mistalcefot through ignoraneeand wiv taken. The result came near prooving fatal, bat when our informant left, on yesterday, there were hopes of her recovery.

A man who gave is name as Ethan Kingsley. and appeared to be about sev-enty-five or eighty years of $ge, passed through'the eity on.-foot, last evening, bound lor yew Orleans bv way-of Cairo. He said that be had walked aHthe way -from St. Stephens,"Sear Brunswick, and his appearance confirmed his story- -r&

Tins Evansville Joxiftud tliinks Terro Haole wants a "water dog"—which is it« in ifor a .ljig-.investment in water wofK*. 'iOiit- pe6ple ikW'-t-want, and will not have,huge3ibbery as the City i'oiurcil* is Tushlag into fint tliev'^ ^ftnt-niwl mean to have the Btrtir^fifew^ks

A TOnTii wash man and a prize-candy jflan, with large torches' and larger months, made things lively at the corner of Main and Sixth streets last night. The c.itidy "nian seemed to monopolize the trade, as he guaranteed that every other package contaiued ii prize ranging fiom twenty-five cents to live dollars.

AkothIr

CASE oHiair-clipping occur-

t3^r 'TTorth Sixtli HtreeT.'TaSt evening. lafly who lost a^rtion of one of her tresses declined to give her name, riot desiring the notoriety Conferred by printers' ink. The scoundrel who perpetrated the deed sneaked up behind his victim, hiAfle single giab at her hair and ran off as sopn as she faced abou^

Senator Mortos's speech pies much p{ our space, thw morning, ?to the exclusion of other matter. It is an effort wordhy'of the man "anil the party- whose leader he is, and should be put into the liands of every voterih the SSiK1." It fittingty inauguMUes a campaign which, if vigorously prosecuted, can result only in the complete triumph of Republican principles. HWAI——*

fib

COMMISSIONERS,

^PHILff RANDOLPH. JUDGE CRIMINAJ. COURT, TOHNG. CRAIN. .,r -vri'v rRTMlNAX COUKT,

r-T3

An Essay on Sunstroke.—Another illusion of youth has vanished. We are now told by an eminent physician that cases of sunstroke may-occur in the shade as well as in the sun. Here is .what the physician Jn question sajra i^H^thand Horn: .... I ?''One of the sacred promises to those who are to inherit the better life is 'That the sun shall not light upon theiri, not any heat.' To the inhabitants of the 'dry and thirsty laind,' it is well remarked by an author on sunstroke, this promise was full of meaning. This disease, or rather accident, has undoubtedly been recognized in some form since the earliest periods of historv. The sufferings of armies in tropical climates, or during the hot seasons in higher latitudes, is frequently due to the effects of heat. Laborers exposed to the rteady action of the sun's rays in summer, and so situated or clothed as to interrupt free perspiration, or by their habits .raising the temperature oftheHr blood, are liable to sunstroke. It follows that so called sun strokes may occur, without exposion to the sun, arid such is the case quite frequently. All tlie conditions may be present in the shade, even-^hep a person is in a state of rest. "Though not striclly correct, sunstroke may for practical purposes, be defined to bean affection of the nervous system due to over heated blood. The term overheated must be in a relative and not in a literal sense: for if the nervous system is in good condition, and the fnnctionR ofthe body otherwise well performed, the temperature of the blood may be very much increased without dangerous 01 even injurious results. Until' the individual is greatly fatigued or poorly nourished or weakened by disease,so that the nervous system depressed and enfeebled, the effect of the sudden elevation of the temperature of the volume of blood may prove most disastrous. This i«sult is produced, not by over stimulation, but by actual depression, lor this is. the recognized eflec' ol overheated blood upon the nervous ceil ters. Whatever othe? and more subih cause may be operating, upon the indi vidual, this one will be must appai en: and, if avoided, will save the espo.-ed form "from attack.

Br far the largest, number of victims bv sunBtrdkS are the intemperate they are predisposed by an induced depression of the nervous system, to poor nutrition, nnd by super-heated blood from the use of stimulants. Tliev often Jail dead in the summer from the effects of heat, even while sitting quietly in the shade. Among laborers and soldiers the intemperate are the subjects of sunstroke. The aged and infirm are liable to be prostrated bv heat during the rise of temperature of the blood, excited by the heat of external air. Feeble children, also, often sink from pure exhaustion, due to the depression of heat.

The premonitory symptoms are heat, dizzine-ss, great thirst, suffusion of the eves, followed by fainting or insensibility, like an attack of apoplexy. "As sunstroke depends upon several conditions of varying intensity, so its attack may be light or great, according to those conditions. In some ca3cs it is only a feeling of slight depression, lasting for several days, while in the severer forms death follows quickly, as though there had been a veritable coup de sokil, or stroke of the sun. "In the management of this disease prevention is eminently important. It is an affection which can always be prevented by proper precautions, and the preventative measures can be practiced by every one. The one prime object must be to keep cool, and above all to keep the head and seat of the great nervous centers cool. It will not do to cool he extremities 'simply, for thus the blood is driven in upon the brains and lungs, and fatal mischief may thus be created. The whole body should be* kept in as nearly the nmoral temperature as possible This maybe done by dressing in light and loose "clothing, which allows the cooling process of perspiration to go on unchecked. The Chinese fan their shaven heads, and so, if we create a current of air around us we reduce temperature. We should avoid all stimulating draughts which excite the circulation, and for the same reason very active exercises become dangerous. The feeble and exhausted should b» placed in airy Tooms and be gently fanned. The laborer should rest during the heat of the day- djrink cooling fluids, and when at work "fmjneiSny bathe the head, neck ami hands in cool water. "When the attack comes on, the suffer er should be taken to a shade, a mustard plaster should be-applied, and over his hare head, neck a^d br^»t, cold water hould be dashed. This is all that safely in be done without medical advice."

T-bk

JKbcjufib under one hppdred dollars do not require to be stamped. The plac* jng of sta*nps «fwp small receipts has been asohree of SrtAvexation to business mien, upoV^l learn £^fas*rdof its le-lateCaagseas. -2 I.

UsclIdwd BaggeR-—On arrival of the Bee Line sleeping car at Indianapolis yesterday morning, a lady got out of the car, leaving her carpet bag^ on the seat. The sleeping car porter, noticing it, picked it up and followed her quickly bnt Bhe was lost among the, crowd and he /ailed to find the owner. As he put it .down on .the seat he noticed tkatito Contents seemed to move. Not understanding sqcli tHikS of a carpet bag^h^^nedit a«9 was not a iittle surpriced to J&ntfa me healthy looking boy, pronounoed, by a physiciau, one of the passengers, ,to be about two lumrs old.

:'l'he

bagger hatl no ticket'.and- was put in charge of the Sisters of Charity,to be taken, out? of-

Stenography.—For the first time in tbehistory of newspapers in thi9 city, the Express prints this mofiiing an entire ipecch, of two hours length, from steno graphic notes. We should have been pleased to have laid the specch entire before onr readers the morning after its delivery, but that, as any one having a knowledge of the work, knows, was sinv ply an impossibility, with only one stenographer. On several occasions we have printed Senator Morton's speeches the morning after delivery. This was done with his great Gettysburg speech, one^t, Indianapolis, and at other points. Peopie wondered how it was done, but advance sheets explained the enterprise. Some people imagine that the type is set directly iVoiu the stenographer's notes. This is not the case, stenography confists of signs', ^nd characters, indicating sounds Thesp have to bo translated, to to speak, into English. This work on a speech of two hours length, will require at lea-.t ten hours of rapid writung, so that the idea/ of printing Senator Morton's speech, the morning after delivery, is one of the impossibilities, unless two or more stenographhers are engaged.

City Council.

The City Council met in regular Session lastevehing. l^resent—Councilmen Coats, Dowling, Hager, Forrest, Peddle, Rock well and Bcudder, and His Honor.

The minutes of tta la|t_m«fting were read and apptoved.8-"

By consent of the Council, Mr. Ingle read a remonstrance signed by Chauncey Rose, W. B. Tuell, M. M. Hickcox and several others, against the proposed opening of said street.

Mr. Ingle made some remarks on the Abject, stating that the remonstrance had been gotten up in a hurry, and that not more than one-half who desired had signed tlie paper. He also stated at length the opposition of the E.' & C. R. R. to the opening of the street, saying that it would be a great injury to the company, both in a business and financiel way.

Mr. Dowling, from the Committee on Streets, said that the matter was of much importance to all parties concerned, and stated that it would require great consideration and some time for the Council to duly solve the question so as to do justice, to the petitioners and remonstrants, and suggested that the matter be postponed.

On motion of Mr. Dowling the matter was referred back to the Committee on Streets for further consideration.

The Committee on Streets reported favorably on the petition of Chauncey Rose, for the improvement of Ninth street from Chestnut street to the Wabash & Erie Canal, and the work was ordered to be done in accordance with the petition.

The Cummittee on Gas reported that they had conferred with Mr. Kugao, Superintendent of the Gas Works, who stated to the Committee that the Company did not consider that the contract with the city had expired. The Company, through Mr. Rugau, stated that gas would continue to be furnished to the city at the rate of $31 50 per post,

On motion, the matter was referred back to the Committee for further cor. sideration.

Save and mend tii jug's Glue."

little carpet

Bill for police fees, amounting to $392, "was^resented and allowed. .reports.

The Committee1on Fire Department, stated that they were not ready to repor on the water works question, and were granted further time.

The Committee on Streets, to whom was referred the matter of opening East Ohio street, stated that Mr. Ingle, President ofthe E. &C. R. R., was'present and desired Co make some remarks on the 'te9dw question., ,Ji?y ,.j,

styles and prices, at Ball's.

"KR6JI 4} '&>.« Citv

PETITIONS.

D. C. Greiner asked for license as Auctioneer for one year. Granted. resolutions.

Mr. Coats offered a resolution for haying the Fourth street Market House white-washed. Adopted. »tf

a,"T

jss# •*-. 1 fc'9*

NUISANCES.

Mr. Forrest of the Third Ward, and Mr. Dowling of the Fourth Ward, had a lengthy discussion 011 the subject of public nuisances connected with the throwing of garbage.aniJ^thj^r fUt^h into the alleys.

Mr. Forrest wanted an ordim ed to prevent all such outrage* on the health and happine-w of the citizens

Mr. Dowling stated that there had been 'in ordinance on the books for score or two of years to prevent such nuisances, biit owing to the failure of certain executive officers to do their duty the la# was not enforced. He opposed tbe passage of any more ordinances on the subject.

Mr. Forrest mflivedlhat the matter be referred to the City Attorney and that he be instructed to report ^an ordinance on the subject. The motion was lost.

The Mayor reported that an ordinance, granting a charter to the Water Street Railway, would be reported at the next regular meeting.

The City Treasurer reported that he had exchanged the note held by the city against the corporation of Effingham, Illinois, for an order, amounting to $1,660.37, at ten per cent, interest.

The action ofthe Treasurer was con'curred in. Gn motien the Council adjourned.

blooded by some'H ^Want a

Shepherd BCOandKl, W MUby night, and_died yeflterdayjolorking. This

Attention, Members ofthe Eureka Base Ball Clnb.—There i&l be a sheeting at the Hall, corner Fifth Aid Main streets, this evening, July 20th. Every member is requested to be present, as there feary'iuiportant bushtew |o traMf

^By order of Committee.

Cory, IfoFrees Co. have a large stock of Clothes^ Wringers, whieffthey propose to sell at low figures. Also, a new style of Cistern Pump,- that for the price cannot be beat, Step. Ladders, Cutting Boxes, &c. Pasties needing anvtliing of the kind wonld do well to give them a call. 20-tf

Nov Jiliu'k jef jewelryfor tlufe million just Iecei veil at If?tV& mold's."

If yon have a discharge from the tioH^ offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the sense of smoll, taste or hearing,.eyes wa tefing or weak, feel dull and stupid or debilitated, pain or pressure in the head, take cold easily, you may besureyou have the Catarrh. Thousands annually, with' out manifesting half of .the above symptoms, terminate in Consumption aod end in the grave. No' disease isvso common, more deceptive or less understood by physicians Dr. TC. V. Piei%e, of Buffalo, New York, is the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy—a perfect specific for Catarrh, "Cold in the Head," or Catarrhal Headache, which he sends to any address by mail on receipt of sixty cehts. Sold by druggists. dwlw

Blackberries.—Now is the time for canning blackberiics, a»iU Price A Co.'s is the place to get them: They have the finest ever ?een in this-market. 18,d3t 1

Change of Time.—O11 ind after this date, July 17th, passenger trains on the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad, will run as follows: I XyY..

Want a rJRaita Want a

ti»,'Aaf*Bi4

dog that the poienel has had killed in the satne mean way within a littfe ^isore 'thanayfat^

Want to Rent a Stpcei Wast to Sell Fiano,Vnt to Sell a House," Want to Sell a Patent, Want tojiend Mon^r, Want to Buy a House, Want to Buy a Horse, Want 4o Rent a House,

use "Si

Glittering Teeth.—Not only does Sozodont impart the whiteness of the porcelaip to the teeth,, but it* polish, too. They gljM^ ifier'ljeing hi ustyed *ilh jt| like the inner surface of an ocean shell, and the effect of this peerless dentrifice is to render ^t lie ^enamel '-as-- hard andindesirnbtibieji^ditmank, AJLJ!

Wold tonched 122| in New York yesterday. ,, Every article bought with gold that was Worth $1.10 when gold was 1U0 isjnow worth $1.22}, atidyet Foster Brothers have ndt' advanced their prices at single cenf. Do not) f$U to read their new advertisenyiUt-Y/ _a% 20-dwtf

F_.-J

AKRIVIS PRO* «AST. "oiPARTS FOB WEST. ti 20 am Fast Express 6 25 am 1M10-" Day. ....10 15 10 20 pm Night 10 25 pm F«OM THB WKST, FOR THE BAST 1 01 Day Express. 4 05 8 25 a in Accommodation 8 30 am 1 10 ......Lightning Express... 1 15

"Lt5

Fire Brick Grates and Mantles, all

•1'

National Coffee Pot everybody buys one at Ball's. Yon can buy TVnit Cans at better prices at Ball's. That's what's the mat-

ler'

vitf.j

A pure article of Peach and Apple Brandy, for medicine, at. Lyne's.

jyiss (Jo to S. K. Freeman and get a pair of Lazarus & Morris perfected Spectacles, He keeps also the lower grades besides and you can be suited.

See tlie Decline i.i Millinery Goods High Crown Straw Huts $1.00, former price$2.00. ?&T3A

High Crown Neapolitan Hats $1.50, former price $2.75. Good Straw Hats—Trimmed—200, former price 53.50. -J

White Lace ann Illusion, S2.00, former price $3 j£0. .mj. Other goods in proportion,"5

In order to make room for fall goods, the present stock will be sold without regard to cost. Call at No. 10 South 4th street and gei a Hat or Bonnet at your own price. J. \\. Gaskii.l. lG-d-it.

Men's Lasting Brogaus, only $1 50, atReibold's, No. 70 Main street, between Third and Fourth.

corner of^ourth and Ohio streets, I am prepared to fill all orders for the pure, unadulterated block coal.

E. F. Merrill.

Iloine Insurance Co. of New York. Extracts from "American Exchange nnd Heview.)

The Home Insurance Company of New York wrote in 1869 upon $210,090,000 of fire hazards, abont one-thirtieth of the fire insurance business of the country. Its risks expiring in ihe year amounted to ^188,705.810, Slid $214,000,000 were car ried at the cil*-e of 186!).

Not oulv is the Home the sole two million-dollar capital lire company in New York, bui us gross xurjihiz alone ($2,510,308) is larger than tbe total gross aimls, including capital, of any other New York fire insurance company.

To the administrative and executive authority this company must be accoided the credit of making the best of the tire 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 which permeate the fiVe insuran»*gIKm, they underwrite upon the principle that fire insurance is nothing if not profitable. The policy holder is certainly 6afes£"Wi|h 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, biit .it can not be secured at a price belojr a paying point. An office doing' a nonnaying business is simply a cheat and delusion to the policy-holder. The Home Insurance Company practices no decep-, tion, and we believe it to be good for what it contracts to do. When it understood thai yearly on^half qf the fire insurance companies which have been started in the United States have failed, this may seem like a bold faith to place in any such institution. 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 2-dlm.

fin!:

WanVii Boarding Placft, Want to Borrow Money, a House and any one's Addi

?. -.0 t:-r-

Want to Sell aPiece of Furniture,' }llif Want to Buy a Second-hand Cariwgcj Want to fiiid anytbii^s yon have Lost, ^\rant kT'IiehI an ^Owler for anything Found,

You can make your wants known tothe readers of the BkpRKs, ,at only Twenty Fivexents a daj% 1 1-L

Fans cheap enough at Riddle's.

Mondy, oppoeite\S» fort Office, sella the test brands of, Yirgjua 'S^mok^ng Ttfbacco for One XolIar pe^yonn^.

"Panama. Skrtetei/' ^.a

The

style of Skeleton. CorteW at Hers ,*St Ar-

j20:'1.149 Main st. bet. 5th and fith

Spectacles.—The largest quantity of spectacles in assortment—perfectly perfected—at)l«n than half the current prices at John K. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren's Block. ,-j

3V...

Self-raising Floar-saves all Baking Powders, Soda and Cream'Tartar. Always reliable.

Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it with impunity. Prepared by C. I. Ripley.

Blank Books of every dercription for.city and county -officers,..manufactured at the Daily Express Bindfery, 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 papers, and invite an inspection of the work we are turning out.--'-'

Itloninitds.—For "sale a few Soltaire Diamond Rings, at J. R. Tillotson's, 99 Main street. 19,d3t

New Potatoes at C. I. Ripley's.*?^

White and Clicked Mattings, all widths and at very low prices, at Race's Carpet Hall. -cr J-JCTm

Our Prices on Black Jewelry are far below those of our competitors. ?Y:

ou wu« a /vuuio^' & nil BAiwiao MV HH(WI a Strayed AnisSQ 'S£\ MrciilaUon medivm to Menre

-Vii: tr

New Barber Shop.—I have ppehed a new Barber Shop, on Second street, two doors nortfrof Main, in Early Block, and filrbisbed it in first-cl^B_ style. A share of patronage is solicited 'with a guarant^e^^at satisfaction will b^rendered, x.i'- .-I it Hardin Harris^

California Brandy.—Just received a supply of superiof California Brandy, for OK(|icinal piupq-B. Lyne, jyl2 76 Main street.

KMdie forjYariety Gpqgsf

For summer complaint in children, try hottle-jof Lyne's Pur§ Blackberry Cordial. jyl,2

N««e-T»eH cheaper than Riddlet ,r W. A. Sheap will have Aereated "Nectar Cream it tne Keystone Soda Fount to-day, a new and delicious drink. Also the best of Soda Water with a greater "variety df 'syrups than can be had elsewhere in the city. 14-d3t

Millinery goods eheap.—In order to close out an imniense^stock Of summer goods we wiUsell everything in our line at greatly reduced prices. Bonnets, hata. and ribbons of the latest styles lower 4han.the anne quality of goods have ever bwp.sold before the war at

S. L. Straus A Co.'s,

HERZ f*ARNOLD.

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. 1 "l&l llerz & Arnold Silk Fans.

beat the World on

Silk Fans! Just receivedl 75 dozen! Silk Fans from New York! Bankrupt sale, to be retailed for less than Import cost. Htttz & Arnold.

Free Lnnch every morning.

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

Carriage Oil Cloths, beautiful pat terns, just received at tlie Carpet Hall, Manufacturers and othera, please take notice. .£«*L

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

"The 8mm Old Itftaent wMl New Shoes."—Frank Crawford is dail£ receiving New Goods- front -the manufactories. Call and examine hia Custom Work of all kinds. $o. 98 Main street

Ladies, Msaesani Children's Maria Antoinette 81ipp*M, st«el buckle and leather bow. AUOfiMW and Children's colored Borfa, -=*t Fra»k Crawford's, 98 Main street^ W-? 5———— -'i-.'Bt

Riddle for Table Castors. SO.! c.l New Braldajit^r* A Arnold's. r1Riddle for Neck Chains. —, Mrs. N.—Oh, Sow dreadful hot it is. Mrs. K.—Yes, madam, it is very warm, but I feel rather comfortable.

Mrs. N.—Is it possible? And how do you manage thatf Mrs. K.—I nse ean of Hera A Arnold Fans, they are the best and cheapest, in the city.

Ladles* Lntiiag Co^reaa Gaiters, only c^nta, at Biibold's.

HeadmarUnfordoae buyers on Ladies, MteecandjCbiWren's Lasting, Goat. Morrocco, Scollop Top. Custom-made and Polish Boots and Shoes. All classes of Lasting goods, at greatly reduced rates, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street.

XaBMBl iiiir-r.-.y eifiV

CMMAXENOVGH!

DO YOU WANT HSLPF

POYOUWiLHT AHOPBEP

T«b Wut ta Bir trSeln

nUH.

THE 1XPKXS8 Mil th* laciest home

year,.want* by atfyertlaing. V« now put run ft tow that tkera uno-exewe for not taaklaf knowa yoWwants. AlvntbrnaAiti of Bewea

4,tT»|»U*.M

'ror Sale" and "Fte

Eeat.M ^Hsfr Wanted." ''Booms to Let. "Eitu»flbh,Wint«d." 'Property for Sale, "Boarding.'" 1 oat," "Fomnd," "Strayed," "fitolrt,""? Btl,uic, Kill bs inaertsd

25 CEKT8 A DAYS! rsmvsmi aents of th« l»4»r,-

pticsbio'to aHadvsrtiss lines

Have 1'ou Houses or Booms for -Aent? A»VtST|8E IS TIE EXTKEMt.

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

Parties wishing to advertise in the EX PRESS, and living at a distance ftom this office, can iaclosS their advertisement in an envelope, with tho necessary pay, and for ward the same to as thrtraeh the Postoffice.

WANTED.

WofOrates,J-BALL

Buy yonr C«rset9 of Riddle.

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

ANTED—Builders to bay Coal Baakers Cast Brick, Ventilators, Ac,, Ac., Wm. A Co-, corner 1st aud Waioat streets. jyS12w

FOR RENT.

TX)R RENT—A room opposite the Postoffee, Apply to DR. PATRICK. jyis

RBNT—A very desirable brick Dwelling on north-east corner ef Sixth uid Jaele streets, formerly oceapied by Mr. Brown enquire at B. G. Cox A Cos, 169 Main street. Mdtf

FOR SALE.

TX)R SALE-a RARE BAitGAIN—a fine J? stock of Merchant Tailonne Goods^ lease of a Sne business room tbe best I tion in the oity of Terre Hante. A good ing for the Merchant Tailoring busiJ Terms will be made reasonable. For flu particulars address JAMBS M, ALLEN ani RALPH L. THOMPSON, Executors of Josen] rover, deceased, Jr18

FIBaightNorthrooms,street.framehouseeon

"SALE—The two-story residenee No. flO Fifth The and tains (8) berides pantnr a« basement, and is in good repair. A good barn, etc., on rear ena of lot. immediate possession given. Inquire of H. H. 'EEL. second door north of premises or at ttaucK Jfc JtBrry's Drag Store. jy!5-d*t

BALE—A GOOD HOBSE, it!?:•.* BtJCKBOARD '-•t- ANDHABNESS Enquire At the Dtilj Szprttt Oftot* tf

BALL, & CO.

BBS &&G7 BBOADWAY,

.NEW YORK,

•w'

:Jt

..... I

Invite the attention of purchasers from Tewe £:r,"8?L,^Satj»TLRY.*FM CY GOODS, and GAS FIXTURES. All or ders will be promptly attended to. Goods sent per Express, and packages allowed to be opened before selection is made. Any article not satisfactory can be^exchanged.

Estimates given and: designs tarnished on application. Our goods are of the best, ana at prices which cannot be undersold. Strangers visiting the city, without intention of purchase, are also cordially invited to visit our establishment. jylB-dly

TAKENdeepred

UP—By the subscriber, in Tuell A Usher's addition, between 13th and 14th streets, a COW, about five years old» both horns cropped has a calf about five days old. The owner can have the same by prov-

in!urariWiPayinVACKSoii

CHINA,

at the' Dexter Saloon 10-tf

•yhiz.-it '-c.--' •suit

nc GLASS,

•.triirt i£ (JUEEN8WAKE nv I wish to Inform the public that I am daily receiving a large Stock of (•Til ntts" & .r -»..*?#!,**'! inlSkij 5 White Granite and Common Ware, White and Gold Band French China, Silver Plated Casters, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Table Glassware in great variety and Table Cutlery.

jFMwa

Gross quart aidS gallon Hero Fruit Jars /CD at Wholesale.

tole

nt Gross quart and gallon XL Bruit Jars, PSD.gtess top, at wholesale. OK Gross Standard quart sad gallon Fruit lit} Jars, for wax. at wholesale, 1 er Gross Brown Earthen quart and gallon 10 Fruit Jars, for wax, at wholesale. 1 tr Gross Coontry Stone.qnart, gallon and 10 gallon Frait Jars, for wax, at wholesale. ETA Boxes Dithidges XX Flint Glass Lamp OU Chimneys, at wholesale. oi. 0,1. 2 and 3 Bound Glass kimneys, -atTtfiiilesale

oxes »P

sot Bo:

^0 Boxes Nos. 0, l.and 2 Ban Glass Lamp

Chimneys, at wholesale

Boxes No. 1 San HiagoVfor patent. Lamp Z0 Chimneys, at wholeeaUI. 1A Boxes No. 1 Crown Lamp Chimneys, at lu wholesale. Together with Toilet Setts Wooden wire. Ac.

My assortment is aow very large.

TALK ABOUT PRICES!

Why. I have been at bottom prices all Whiter

aasfcsrr lUn

OTICE is hereby given that the ander lined hate been appointed Execnton ie #ill of Joseph Grover, late of Vigo „„„tT. deceased.

ofthe

All,person«

aw. i.

WAR

hb b» a* 30:-?••» »dT

tmi

tx*a

for

-pOB SALE—20 LOTS—In C. Ottsirj J? dition. in the eastern part of Aael^, sale on aeeommedating terias to those desir* oas of improving them the present season, mjwm

a huJ mb

tijl villi

S .Ejs

STEPP.

OTRAYED OR STOLEN-A bay horse, four O years old, 14K hands high, with.star in forehead: both hind feet white had halter on when last seen- A liberal reward will be given for his recovery. 18-lt B- W. KOOPMAN. 158 Main st

Go to Y. O. Dickhout'g ^:TRVIK FACTORY r«r tll« 'tste*t Styles ef TRl'SK*

Leather, Galvanised Ir9n and Zinc Cover. TBVNKI BADE TO. ORDER. Jfo. 21& Main near 7th Street

Trunks Covered and Repaired. jyi5-dtf

QUEENSWARE.

indebted to

said estate will be relwi^ to make prompt settl«eM.tS.Jd^^v.nt jy6dlm RALPH THOMPSON.

yma A* fid:

HtTt

vr* **rujjiej

i-::* hs'-k :)si

Mt AiiJtv 'Sl»s4« fesUi.From Franee and supplies of ihnwt all ki

amii

Wwwaa iw«ftlaUe»«f luive 1 tcry MKk |Mdi This eBMlea to«M«owife to «1mp the premittkere will be

NOW» IS

GOODS ABE LOWER WITHIN TEN YEARS.

-1'' JJ

THIS WAR WILL STOP A JULLHW Of

GOODS' MUST BE

1 svysifc-xs Lsst sifi *i tsq.. a it,

-rv

LOOKOUT FOR A RISE IN GOI^! Jas* ti *tmqe bad h-. f,. dr.dw i.:-3u»ocae ..

yO ADVANCE IN OUB, PR/Ota* NO ADVANCE IN OUR PRICESt

We Staiid by tlioae who have C»! True to their interests, we do nMI j° vance our prices a single cent until all our Hook it exhausted. 'BTJYl

THE TIME,,.TOj

HERD ABE A FEW

NEW YORK CITY STORE/"

Open Home Mock, Terr© ImI 272 Bleeker at., New York City 167 Bifh^ av^. 7|eirTork WtyTand 04 Columbia St., Fort Wayne, Wd.

S SPECIAL BAEGiXSS UH i'wi 1. 'i-l odi N V*0i4av» r*»iUuiaho I

loai^rsvha ogmi nj «Vu—J tr oinrt t.-dl HO ,binr9a»t ~i *1p'j j'to t»3 ,it H«1 w«i« -Sis Is* 2-!,} of $'.,{* a*Wia?bti« dsjnofit' si.

»H

q!Jt

iro~

ITTTI .V?ST'?T-*

-.OKK'TTSITit .*!r/qsxco o»~ zm

tr:r

«*S r* O.'aJ

"SCB

",.J3 cH

li'PTX i3li

"JSCS it -~K *.713 .i -t o.l: a: bizi .:d,zS--ailsst 9iirr.t i„ rn ts.tr si ijt si .riw I'-It gr.iite 9$£*h-- zd (k-I vnJzJcc co% fcKI *1 tix r: yAhvih 1-301 I-.* i'19 }Q9CO. '.f- :ti» r.i'-.riili-a d: xsqn-nj ba* -, v. msuJ-l br:3 rc- hit r&iii. .alio

:#5 I" .'I »1 -Qpjh*} ito scs J-Ju' '-4

"i« •--a

nitt, -. a iT

itfti

sat :t

-I

J:'

-ZiSlb

ar-tfi j:»Aiiu

"-ig»R i.l I

ITjft

j- tOmciiiTi-r/aA ¥o asirTAJt Prance and Pruad*

I-. 4- 4 ill

U\t

•SIR

-•.

ri,

-Kf-

-y l-t tw sr

r.-t*r

VaiMMW** ».

UtVLtdp t'.iW ilaa Jtn 1, i%

wflrft#

,-»

THAN THEY HAVE BEEN ANY 1IMS !i!

A*"very good Unbleached Muslin, 6 and7c a^atd. Mt Good yard wide Muslin, 9c a yard. *s» s*la The very heaviest and best Unbleached Muslin, 12Jc yard. Others charge 16 and 18c. Look at it. It hangs at the door.

Best Goods or not.

Coats'-best Six Cord and Spool Cotton, 5c a spool. cvqmzdi Extra fine and bdhvy Waterproof Ckth, ftepsc yiitaniH Heavy "A" Grain Bags, Full Sise, o^yj»c. ,, Big lot of Sprague and other Prints at 8c a yard. OUR Printo havethe tickets on them so that you can aaa whettmr dtof are the

Carpets ef ail kinds away down.

Splendid 12-4 Honey CombQnUtaoaly $1 45(.

Handsome Fringed Towels, all linen, each. Elegant lines of Black and Colored Silks.

Xi..

Jr-

Beautiful Dress Goods at 12jc, 156,18c, JOc, 25c, Jfc, 40c, Lot of Best Delaines lie, Doable-width Alpncas 22c. Elegant Percales 14c, sold until recently for 28c. '.y f«e

v"»

Alrtjeeiti up.

wear, Cloths', Jeans and Caasimeres, White MarsaiUa-, -y Table Linens and Napkins Paraaols and

with CASH since die gnatdtdine.

FOSTER

-I*' OJW

ski bonght a

.d* »W

odw ew

".noi#**«i.r'r

has idisgth* btu ,ial ti bib tS \e aat U»7Js c^ *nivtai •i&qstq »tli r.i l.-}»

tS»*,

TO-3D-A.1T

TUELL, RIPLEY &

ua sliw i.-v^

iifsssl'ba» a a ili -~*T vtea .'Id ,bs4 ed sot iic: Ufa tid- ta» «»w

fant

t'waitq £ib «wd ,^afc «a-

JLT

Rwid'J eil ttica a fro-!

l« c«ja Mnhsd edj

sii ".ait v»q o» .-.'h,'. r'ft9:o:bu'i tsii: i*,! as*i sasoaai its ®rij Itf seii^vfea Gil-* 0m£S jtjtiiib r*M ai £,..**•. jl:* -n era a......

S. jf

iitt t£ 'I .km# b*mi$ Je

:i ei oi bzulrvfj -liiW? ai OC^.c-l ts aats '.:-x SI XW-t iil.JffU IV4 ftwicl

i..i J3*

tit zr.ibw 1 43 .tew J, ...j ttj **, J. 1-1 •"i-i'tr.: }-.tt ivJ j: ij^tn tli un

mil

tr. ,q

iTat.

s)i ta ..»*

-t iiMk'si Is.. 7 :hz» i.*

&C.U- ,IK i,Mt ltd*

i'.Vvtj jnf ^t#e a -••'B 9Ts -,iiatxa adt too 'a-, c-tjL

tn-

White Marseille for dresses, at 12J cents per yard! '*'J /'U Victoria Lawn, elegant quality, very low. a ot i»n Satinstrtped Nainsook, at 25 cents. a lo »t*da««o x* £Ie«aat lineJaconet Lavs, reduced toll centa. Ui jJ. Large line of Lenos, and other Dime Goods, reduced to

Fine bleached Sheeting at cents. t:i Lisa Heavy cotton Grain Bags at 30 cents. .muAiw.nia »ai All Linen Handkerchiefs at tii cent*. Remnants of Dark Calicoes, Twenty Yards for $1. .**** A few peices double-fold Alpacas at 25 cents—othar houses ask A large stock of Ribbons at very low prices.

Heavy Linen Crash, for Toweb, at 10 and 124 cents. Caliaoes at lower prices thae existed before the war.

12*4 Honey Comb Quilts $1 40. -•*v- '4* Ji ?oapn\* ^*.1 iliii. *4y-

i--

-, .Tfj-u viish a

•.leiii ai v.'

sr br

tcs|« cftf.jtoitaiaa Ittams »Ma iisvlsa fe CM5*Y« aiodw *.'.« mL r*~z finrj a tf

15 cents.

Extra-heavy Table Linen, reduced to 35 cents. Bed Spreads, two and a half yards square, at the LOWEST price ie the sear to Heavy yard, wide Sheeting at 9 cents.

u. a

^•:nttnobm •. jo» ba*

ssS

ti SAi-ji a iMSQliild oat'f »3:o» ,vxt --ir: Corner Jta4m «mmI M/m Mreeaa.