Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1870 — Page 4

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.8. 700 vnti

DAILY EXPRESS.

GKRE-IIAUTE, I]V1.

Monday Morning, Angnst 29,

plav.

1970.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE,

TEEBE HAUTK INDIANAPOLIS.

LS-AVK. A*"***1:0" A.

Express

4 :l.rp.

E-IPr?,ss

S.r.o a. m.... Fast Line 2:".0

c',(Kp J.

7100 a. Mail.... .'in X' H:00r. Accommodation. .£•*'' ffreencastle Accommodation# 1U:1U a. m« ST. LOUTS, VA^D^LTA ANDTERRK HAUTK K. R. -LKave.

Short Line Route,

arrive.

Day Express 4

lit :25 P. Night ExpreS I INDIANA POI.I8 ifc ST. I.ot'IS r.AII.r.OAn.1VS'-

An in* from &W. In»rU for

fi:04 a. Fast Express a. m. -.1:111 Day Express 10:20 I*. Night Lxpress

T.KAVF. 4-4UP

1H:10 A, m...Mattoon & Ind- Aeco-UMb /V„,„

the Wrst.

F'"

t,,r

K"*'~

4 :01 p. Day Express 4:»» 12:20 a. Accommodation V2-.~?. A. Lightning Express L--10 :t0 a. M...Mattoon &. Ind.

NftlT LP \NT CR A W PORORVII'LE. arrive

leayr.

H-Oa.U "v-I^p i: •».WIP 11 Mftll .I.onr.". RdCKTII.I.K KXTBNSIOS.

ARRIVE

MaU..!'.'. ..V. H:1

POST OFFICE DIRECTOR Y.

DAILY MAILS. Kiqt Through lt:P0n.m

ii i«i|i. va l'.nRi lnyiuhu... -if,p.m j.vi p. in :... i-.ino p. V!ml: n3ineiia.ati VW1iM inSl..n 7:30 a.

.,..,0p. in g|_ jjouisuml West.

!"#r=^B -3^s|:s.

SfcttsaESSSSs SI'.Ml-WF.F.KI.Y MAILS. (Jrny^ville via. Frairioton.^airieOr^k and

rn .,»« Mondays and Thursdays at. p.

fe£SBfl£S&8s£s

WKKKI.Y MAILS.

A.liboro vi,.

Opens Saturdays ut_3p.ra

Stamps Money Order busin»f, »rom

"«^neWi

neS- ^ed on

Sunday. 1,. A. Buenktt. P. M-

The City and Vicinity.

Sci.T.rvAN Fatk this week.

The

Bridgetnn Fair oomnieiif-e^ to

day.

Our County Fair commences on Tues

day of next week.

The candidates for township officers

should be in the field.

The Glass Works will commence Ope

rations within six weeks.

The County Commissioner's Court con

venes one week from to-day.

The City Schools open next Monday.

Only one week

for the children to

Hedden & Mit.es will make at then-

steam works this season, near three mil

lion brick.

Town Tat.k.—The manner in which

our Wanderer wanders among the sand

hills of Michigan.

John Barnikxe, the merchant tailor,

at 111 Main street, started east Inst even

ing, to purchase a line stock of piece

goods.

Thr. manner in which houses are

whirled about town with twelve and six

teen hor--e teams would astonish some of

the old house movers of ten years ago.

The old buildings recently removed

from the Western part of tlie city are

safely landed«in Bagdad, where they are

mostly occupied as dwellings.

Marriage Licenses.--The following

lii eii-t.' were issued hv ihe County Clerk

last week: B. (J 'ox and Lizzie E. Navlnr. Charlt* (-lark and Zilpha Gilbert. Isaac Davis and Mollie F.. ClaytonJohn l)avv and Fanny M. Havnes.

[)iv»Ri'K.- Since our la-'t mention a

4LU11 telte of people have been made hap

py, or miserable, as the case may be, by

decree of the Common Pleas Court.— Catharine and William Kaiser, Elizabeth

and Bradford!.. Holh'iibe.'k are the names

nt the parti»*s.

Hon. M. F. l.)rNN was called home very unexpectedly last week on account nf his mother's sickness, as flie is dangerously ill and he will have to call his engagements tor this week in the sevetal counties of the district, or get some one else to till them.

Aug. '25th.

Br,ifr.nl Jmlepcitdatt,

The "Picked I Nine" of the Eximikss

played a game of base ball with the "Picked "Nine"' of the Rolling Mill on

.uurdav. The following is the score: fc.MT.i-: I'K Vtoi.i iNu .Mill. 1? Aiiimstiii'' 4 1 I'ncsh 1 0 7 llobbo Hri'ssett 4 Thtiinu? 1 :s ('"ul^onts 1 Van Brunt'-b 1 01iv?r 1 '2 Wialeys?

Suitnn 1 4

rioudy 1 I) 2 |.^i.tt.« t. 3 Woollen rf. '-i A\:ittsol :i Palmerton 1 2 Jl!'"M iun«'un 1 Allen -n

Lxpress

18 W-- IS 40

11 11

Scorers—OaVey and Davis.

IIomk Rrxs—Express: Aiifustine 1. Boiling Mill: Ooulscn 1. ,, Flies—Expreaf: Van Bnini 1. Hoddy Duncan 1, Total 4.

Died—C)n Sunday evening, at tive

o'clock, Elizabeth, wife of Linus A Burnett, in the forty-second year of her age.

Notice of the funeral will be published

to-morrow.

The announcement of the death of Mrs.

Burnett will not be unexpected to our

readers, among whom she numbered many -friends. She has suflered for several

inonths past with an incurable disease, .having no hope ot relief except in death.

.Mrs. Burnett was a ladv of tine intel

lect, exemplary piety, and richly endowed with those ipialities whii-li l'uul the home circle the appropriate sphere for

their development and exercise. As a

wife, mother, neighbor and friend he was tin example ot rare fidelity, and her memorv will be cheri-hed hv all tluve

.villi whom she had been associated in

Jife.

Eev. Db- Austin, of Jefferson vilie,

accepted the invitation to the rej extended

the vestry of Sj,

(Episcopal) Church, oi expected to take

very .sliortly. ir^

in numbers and intelligence. W. W.

Curry made one of his best speeches, and was so carried away with his theme that

he left room for Mr. Bondinot to.say but

a few words. ,,•?

The Sullivan County Fair commences

to-dav and continues during the week.— The principal exhibition days will be

Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Half

fare trains will he run on the E. Ss C. H. K. Last vear there was a considerable

attendance from this city, and such should

„hc the case this season. The Sullivan Countv Fairs arc usually the most suc

cessful and interesting of any held in this

vicinity.

I N'lEiiMVNTS.—'J'he following inter

ments arc reported for last week: ITY EMETICRY. Ann. '!0-fifant of Catherine Baker-Still-liorn.

Aug. -0— Mrs. Elizabeth McCl'dlanil—age K0 venrs—(Jcneral Dehilitj*. Aur. "1—Anna McC'ue, a^o HI v^-aiv, 7 inn: -Congestion.

Ans 23—Mrs. Tobitha Miller, (cyuntry) a«e H"i vears—General Debility. Am-, Sa—.lohn duets, (country! accident, killed'.

Aug-2r—Infant ot \V. 11 liurkliHi t, age months—Dysentery. Aug. 2i—Infant of 1'. /.iiinhc, imei' uionttis -Dysentery.

CATHOLIC CF.WRTKRY.

Aug. 21 -Infant uf Joseph Lann, ace 14 dav--.

Tli( Wigwam Saturday Niglil.

Quite a large audience greeted B. Wil-'

son Smith, on Saturday evening, on tlie

occasion of hi' tirst political speech in

this city. He seemed as cool anil

self-possessed as it it were old busi

ness with liini and his reference

to political history of parties, and the

features of their platforms and policies

adopted, showed clearly that he has been

both a reader and careful observer of

political events. The attention given his

speech for an hour and a half showed it

to be very acceptable to the people. We infer from a remark made at the close of

his speech, that we should look to the

future for his speech that would be the

keystone of his campaign.

He opened his speech by a reference to the "stump" as an American political iiK.tifniion, more celebrated for the realities of which it was the exponent than the Hustings of England, or the Forum and Berna of ancient Greece and Eome. He said that the people gathered about the American stump to hear canvassed the claims of rival candidates and parties, and that this institution was the exponent of a high degree of personal freedom and civil liberty. Two parties, lie said were now before the country—one an old party having swayed the destinies of the nation (as they claimed) for half a century, and professed to be the handiwork of Thomas Jefferson. Its professed principles were the best interests of the people, whose voice they declared (right or wrong) the voice of God and State sovereignty.

The other in organization was a young party organized at Pittsburgh, February 22d, 1856. Its platform was laid ir the immutable principles of the im mortal Declaration of Independence. It declare 1 specifically for a Homestead law and against the Twin relics of Barbarism, Polygamy and Slavery. He declared the principles of this party had been wrought by thejlong struggles of humanity for liberty and equality. That we received them from our fathers and our fathers from such worthies as Algernon Sidney and John Milton. This new par tv is now in power, but the old party were asking the people to put. them out that a Democratic rule might again be inaugurated.

Why put them out'.' Had they not been the loyal party that saved the nation in the late war Where they not the advocates of the complete nnifaction of the nation? Were they not the enemies of the Southern dogma of States-rights, and its covert kindredStateSovereignty? Oh! turn them out because they have failed in their financial policy—and for the reconstruction of the rebel States and, above all, for the Fifteenth Amendment. But to all of these charges, lie had a sat isfactorv answer—Our finances were healthy—Greenbacks had appreciated to within a little of the value of gold.

But the debt and rates of taxation wei rapidly diminishing—prosperity was viible everywhere—and everywhere the people were usually contented and py The reconstruction of the rebel States was satisfactory—as might be-een from their general prosperity, ami as a further evidence it is safer to travel ther in 1S70 tTian it was in IStiO. As to the Ifith Amendment, a Democrat was the last man to object to it. It was not necessary to .-.ecure to citizens the right of suffrage. It might be stricken out, and whilst the -1th section of the dth article of the Constitution and the loth and 14th Amendments remained, citizenship and the right of suffrage were granted to "all persons born ill the United States, and naturalized under the laws thereof.'' This, was no new dogma. It was the Democratic theory as announced to Congress bv Burk, kathhurn and demand, Democratic members of the Committee in the Dorr rebellion case, and indorsed by every Democrat ill Congress—-proclaimed from the stump in the campaign of 1S44. But the loth Amendment was part of the Constitution—and even

odorous.

rebel

atch game

B'8

^r. He is

residence liere

iWE .Republican meeting at iiaruora on Saturday was quite respectable, both

Democrat--

would have to take the medicine of their own prescribing. He^jext reviewed the seventeen years of Democratic rule in Indiana and laid along side of it the Kepublican rule of ten years (almost.) In the one (seventeen years)—in a time of profound peace —the debt grew almost four millions of dollars, in the other—though in the midst of a fearful civil war and consequent deranged finances—almost ten niillions have been paid, and yet, during these ten veins, the State has expended more than two millions in the way of State improvements. 0*"snch a record as the ten years of Republican rule any party might well be proud, and he rested well assured that the intelligent people would never thrust out such a party to fill their places with the representatives of the modern democracy. Their record was too public their leaders were too

Nothing was too sacred for them

to touch. They diverted more than a half million dollars of the school fund away from the poor children of Indiana gambled off a million and a half dollars' worth of Georgia lands for one thousand dollars, and squandered thirteen hundred thousand acres of land in Indiana that Congress gave the State for the benefit of public schools, and never returned one dollar to the State Treasury. The people would never trust that party with power again.

Such are a few of the points of this

speech, not made by a politician, but byone of our citizens whose life has been so blameless among us that even the

Journal

has never villitied him. \Y \V. Curry was present, and. in re

sponse to the usual loud call, said a lew scood night words—and said them well.

of base ib&ll between

£vigo and Eureka Clate, of this city, will bb,'played at' the Fair Grounds, tomorrow afternoon^ at two o'clock.

«i 't-

TATi! *TkXnsfMs.—^The fol

lowing transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's books driting

the last week:

Washington Hess to John Weir 20 acres in Linton township for $600. Daniel Brown, Guardian, to John JSrjBmer, the undivided half of 32 acres in Otter Creek township for:$678,76» V/'

Catherine Kelly to Samuel H. Walker, 12 acres in Sugar Creek township for $448.

A, M. Kettle to Jacob Hixon, lot in Naylor's survey for $2,100. Win. Clark to Robt. A. Gilcrees, tract of land in Ifonev Creek township for $2,-fW-l.oO.

Rebecca Depew to Alex S. Welsh, lot in the city for §3,900. John (Bannon to Jer. Beal and others, 40 acres in Nevins township for $1,200.

Parker Milligan to Charles C. Oakey, lot in Paddock's addition for $800. leo. W. Griffin to Caroline E Cirillin, lot in Wilson's addition for §1,000.

Same to Maria L. Griflin, lot in the same addition for $'.100. Charles Lind' to J. B. Richey, quitclaim deed to SOweres in Rilev township for S70.

Win. O. Silver to same, quit-claim to same land for $47. John Godfrey to Mary M. Jewett, lot in Jewell's subdivision for §400.

Samuel Corby and others to John Haley, SO acres in Honey Creek township for $4,000.

John N. .Miller to Jaeol»-'iWovris, 40 acres in Rilev township for §600. Wm. ones to Sidney ("alder, I* lots in Sand lord for £800,

Thomas J. j^orrest to Moses P. Cummins, lol in rookin's addition for §000. Preston Nash to Daniel Gartrell and others, 10 lots in Tuell A: Usher's subdivision for $1,800

George W. New to Elisha Kvan, 2 lots in Bui-nani's subdivision for S100O. Ransom Rogers to Isaac Cotrit )I 2 lots in Tuell & Usher's subdivision for $M7o.

Isaac Cottrell to Peter J. Ryan, .same property for §450. Robert Mallory and others to Calvin Mallorv, quit-claim deed to 160 acres in Fayette township for $276.

Henry S. Parker to same quit claim deed to same land for §25. Calvin Mallory to Marv E. Denehie, 45 acres in Fayette township for $2,000

Preston Nash to Jacob Beehtel, 2 lots in subdivision of section 16, Harrison township for $4,500.

John F. Drake to Frederick Hopingarner, 2 lots in Hartford for §250. John Stewart, Administrator, to John J. Ferrell, undivided two-thirds of 80 acres in Riley township for §909,30.

Martha Stout to Charlotte Hendrix 40 acres in Linton township for §800, A. Thralls to Patrick Roach, 80 acres in Sugar Creek township for §2,500.

J. B. McCosky to Zebina H. Brown, lot in Dean's subdivision for $100. Wm. B. Tuell to Mary Brown, lot in Britton's subdivision for §550.

Zebina H. Brown to George Evans lot in Dean's subdivision for §250.

The T. H. & I. R. R. Company having

assumed control and management, by lease, ot the St. Louis, Vandalia and Ter-

re Haute Railroad, it will hereafter be

known as the Vandalia Division. The

President, W. R. McKeen, Esq., has an

nounced the following management: R. A. Morris, Secretary and Auditor, Terre Haute Ind. M. W. Williams, Treasurer, Terre Haute, Ind. Charles K. Peddle, Superintendent, Terre

Haute Ind.

John W. Oonlogue, Superintendent Vandalia Division, St-. Louis, Mo. John E. Simpson, Superintendent Indianapolis Division, Indianapolis. Ind. II. W. Ilibbard, General Freight Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. F. Chandler, General Ticket Agent. St. Louis,

N. Stevens, General Agent, St. Louis, Mo. J. II. Hater, Paymaster, Terro, Haute, Ind. Thev «11 be respected and obeyed accordingly. W. R.

Store.

McKeen, President.

'.j' fi'* II

L-

New Woods at the Buckeye Cash

Excursion to St. #iOnis.-Remem-ber that the excursion train for St. Louis

tin

I. St. Louis R. R., leaves at 10.10

a. At., Wednesday Aug., •"•1st. Tickets

only §5,00 for the round trip and good

returning on all regular trains to include

Monday Sept., 5th. Tickets at the depot. d2t.

If Dealers in Cigars would be careful

of their own interests, they should call

Katzenbach, 147 Main street, before

purchasing elsewhere. 29,dlw

Dou't fail to amine the new good*

at tiie Buckeye Cash Store.

Terre Haute Musical liintitiite.—1

desire to see all my pupils and those who have entered their names as pupils of the

Musical Institute. Meet me at Beach's

Hall. Tuesday afternoon, Aug. :iOth, at 2

o'clock precisely, in order to make all necessary arrangements for opening the

Institute on Sept. 1st. It is very import

ant that all should be present. 1 will be

ready to receive new pupils there and

then. I nit it ute rooms over the l'o-t-

otfiee. A. SHIl.F 29,d2t.

Now 0lieII.—New "gciods'in e'veiv department at the Buckeye Cas], Store

Main cor., !h st /,-+-

If you want Cigars by the Box,

Ifyou want Cigars^by the thousand, If you want a siugle Cigar, call on N Katzenbach, 147 Main street. 2tl,dlw

Good Templars' Social.—There wiil

be asocial dance at Pence's Hall, Thurs

day evening, Sept. lsl, for the benefit of

the Good Templars. Music by Tout's Band. Admission.

SI 00. 2ii.d4i

N. Katzenbach, 117 Main street,

sells good Seed and Havana MLsedCigais at 5 cents. Extra Yara Paratellas Cigars

at cents 29,dl

Don't Read This, if you want to pay

exorbitant prices for cigars. JS:. Katzenbach has the largest stock in the city,

which he offers at prices defying competition. 2»,d4w

New Braids at Kt & Arnold's.

Herz & Arnold beat the world

Fancy Goods.

S. Katzenbach, 147 Main street, has the largest stock of Cigars and Tobacco

ever seen in the city. 2S),dlw

Cory, DeFrees & Co. are iu receipt

of a well assorted stock of Marbleized

Mantles which they are selling al manufacturer's prices. Also a nice stock of

Grate*. Headquarters for Clothes Wring

ers, iVc., \c. It you want new Rollers put on your old Wringers, send them

along.

j^SJta'X-V .WiWBiii1 v^ttBfe»afas»iy1 nA/gu. SI3 .ssasrar 'JaSag'

Snlliran totjptj Ejyt.-^Ob^Jiair

the Sullivan County Agricultural Society

commences on Monday, Aug. 29th, and

closes on the 3d of September. Excur-

sion ticjreU WU J3| sbld on-ttoe/E. & C. R. R. on Wednesday,*"T}iursday and Friday,

good to return free on either of those

days or on Saturday.

ft. G. Buff Sec'jr.

m,T

Examinations in the Grammar School

than

factory examination at the close of the last term will be examined on

Wednesday,

Augnst,?lst. ., -,tS ,, ./ .. Candidates ir the High School wl^o

failed to pass I lie required examination,

and desire another examination, will be

examined on Thui^lan, September 1st.

The.exaliiiiiations -will"bo hold at the

First Ward fiqhool, Hnihlrug, commenc

ing at 9 o'clock, a. At., each day. W. 11. Wii.ky, Superintendent. VC

(iooils at Ilerz iV Arnold's!

A Fine $5,00 Meerschaum Pipe is

offered for a prize on sod.i water sales todav. No. 2800 drew the line prize offered

,, 07 Ot

August 20th. _/--.t.

The Crown Prince Excelsior Prize

Candv Package: dontamsihe finest mixed.'

candy and every one prize. One box

contains an order for a new Hunting Case

Watch, one an 18k Solid («old Ring, one

a set. of Gold Chains, one a set of Moss

Agate Buttons and several pieces of Silver

Coin. Will be for sale at P.O. Lobby

to-day. Recollect each box contains a

prize and arc tilled with line candies.

Price only M0 cents.^ i.

When Will This World Come to' an

End -As soon as Her/. iV Arnold can be

undersold.

We shall spare no trouble in making

our store the most attractive in the city. 11 F1KZ & ARNOI.D.

Now on Exhibition, al the Buckeye

Cash Store, the Special Premiums offered

by W S Rvce Co al the Vigo County

Fair. v*'

Arnold's.

:iuuU7-tf.

All the novelties of the season will,

in a few days, be on exhibition at Ilerz &

Headquarters for Window Shades,

Hollands, I yaceCurtains, Damasks, Trim

mings, Ac., a' ,Ryee t'at pel- Hall, 77

Main street.

Mats, Rugs, Cane anil Canton Mattings,

Mirrors, in great variety and at very

low prices, at Ryce's (j^irpet 3 Fall. dtl.

Mercantile Pointing.— We are just

in receipt of a fresh lot ot superior papers

fir ftll" items', 'Letter ??«afyfpote Hestita, Statements, Tags, Cafelsy «Src.

With the latest styles of type, good

workmen, and the best and fastest presses,

we are daily turning out neat and handsomely executed mercantile print-

Fresli Peaches— R. W. Rippetoe is

now in daily receijit of the finest peaches

from Southern Illinois. This fruit is

now sold at a price that makes this a good

time to can it. 'all at Rippetoe's this

morning and tell him to send up a box.

If it is thrown in Jour teeth that you do not keep your dental apparatus in

proper trim, it is your own fault, for all

the world knows that you might do so by using the matchless vegetable denfrilice

Sozodont. "Spalding's Glue," Cheap, Convenient

and useful. Mends everything, deodlw

Themos»1 reliable War Map publish

ed for sale by Co.'- ".

24,dot.

New and Nobby Hals Jn-i received by Express! Something new and

nobby in hats! 1'if teen diflercnt styles!

Amongst theiu, the achl, the Rhine, Four-in-Hand, Dickons, Beellioven, Ash-

bury, Lothair, Union Pacific, Prince

Erie. Also new styles tor boy Call

anil see them. All to heboid low tor

cash, at J. H. Svkes', 11:: Main -tree).

The' "Sappho,'' ''Dauntless." "Cam

bria," "Moselle- and "Clarendon" Hats

have been received at the New ork Hat Store. New goods constantly arriving.

ang2l! At.],kn, "The I latter."

Ladies now is your lime to leave

vour orders for your Walking Moots, a- I

have greatly reduced the juice ol all my

Leather, l.ace and Button Pools. If 1. K. t.VTK! I.TKll.

Mrs.. N.—l^h, how'dreadful hot it is. Mrs. K.—Yes, madam, it is very warm, but 1 feel rather comfortable. .Mrs. N. J:'- it possible'' And how do you manage I hat

Mrs. K.- I use one of Her A: Arnold's Fan thevaie lb" be.-i and ."hea)ic in ihe citv.

The Telegraph Coal Cook Stove.—

The onsli in ioi Coa 1 Cook Sttive are the

best Coal Stoves in the market. No dufct,

no smoke all warranted to give perfect satisfaction or no sale. Can only be had

at Ball's Stove Store.

Riddle lor Neck Chains! lUlfcoK

Large yellow Freestone peaches at

Edwards & Davis', daily,-28ti east Main

street. Call and get a box. 19-dtf.

Riddle is in New York .sending goods

home daily. ,r I'aiiglH

Riddle is in New York, just in time to

get his goods cheap. auglS

Many Goods w.Ul be 2o cepts higher in

one month. Riddle is saving that for hi,s

customers, by buying his goods now. [LS

Sale of StantKi-^The Dining Hall and a limited number of refreshment

stands will be sold at the I'air Grounds

on Saturday, Sept. 1870, to be used

during the Countv Fair. The sale will

take place on -the- l^air Grounds at 4

o'clock P. W.- -WPfc# By order of the Board. 24,dtd Jos. Gilbert, jj^c'y.

Having removed my office to the corner of Foiln and Ohio streets, I am prepared to till all orders for the pure, unadulterated block coal.

E. F. Merrill.

Pnblie Speakin

H., H. BOUDINOT

Will address the people on the political

questions of the day at the following times

and place*:

L*i'i

Middi6tfwnH'ri^^ i't^t Union Church, near White's Tannery, 111 Nevins Township, Saturday, Sept. loth, I-, m. ,.,•«• v\_ ,'

PVM Creek^r-Mcssrs.

Ciu't'V, Boudinot, Smith and Meredith will speak at. Little's School House, in

Prairie 'reel, township, on I" ridav, September 2d, al K- o'clock, p.- At-.1

... lit tf ..

IF \OU

Wail! a ('uok, ...

Want a Situation, ^.'1

/vj'"j

Want a Salesman

Want a Servant Gii I Wain lo Ren! aSloje.

Want to Self a Piano

Want. toSell a I louse,

Want to Sell a Paten

Want to Lend Money

-Voli

A-V,)Y

Want lo Buy a lioii'e,

Want to I'.uy a I fiii f-e/t j.

Want lo Rent a I louse.

Want to Sell a ("arriage,

Want a Boarding Place, Want to Borrow Money..•••

Want, lo Sell a I louseand Lot,

Want to lind any one's Address,

Want to lind a Shaved Animal, Want to Sell a Piece ol Furnilinc.

-Waal to. Pity :i.»Se^*qd-)^.tnd 'arriage,

Want lo lind anything you -have Lost,

Want to lind an Owner for anything

Found,

You can make your wan Is known to I ho

readers of Ihe Kmmm-Ns.- at only 'iivcnU-

Five cents a r.. ''hi _.i

NewSijies in llais arriving now at

S. L. Straus & Co., I4S Main street—more

coming! Come and-sec tliein. |a2i,llf

The Gre.vl Oriental Pile Reniedj

Is the only and best.'remedy Ihal has ever

been known for the sure cure oi Piles, as

can be attested by niaiiy persona in this

city, who have been cured. Tt will per

form a cure of the worst case inside, of

thirty days if the directions are followed.

A sure cure is warranted. Any person

not satisfied can return the remedy and

get their money back, (.'all and try it.

E. Gctiieii:,

JNo 201 Main street.

Opened yesterday, new and attractive

styles of Wall Paper, just received for the

Fall Trade, at, Eyee's Carpet Hall. dtl".

K. ... '. .1 j"-

Self-ra'ising Flour saves all Bakir

I'owdersj.fcjoda and Creani^T'^^ar

Ah^reliab'e.

\pg yj

Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it wil

impunity. Prepared by

(-. I. RJIM.KY.

Itreak^ist Bacon,—A prime article

and Graham Flour, at R. W. Rip])etoe'

Citrrysville Coal.—Morgan & Elder

are now ready to receive orders for Curry

ville Coal at their otiice, on Ohio street

cor. .-Sixth.

Our Prices on Black Jewelry are far lielow those of our competitors. 11 r-:n7, .t Aun'oi.ii.

WotoS. 1?. Freeman and gel a pair

of Lazarus A: Morris perfected Spectacle

lie keeps als.o the lower grade: besides

and vnii can be suited.

All Should Know thai S. If. Frcema has Ihe besl assortment of Indies gold

watches and al I lie lowest prices iu tl

t'iIv, Htl Main, cor. (Ith si. t^

"The Siiiut- Old Regiment witl New Shoes."--Frank Crawford i- dail receiving Niew Oooils Irom ihemanulai toi ies. Call and examine bis Cu. loiv Work of all kind No. '.IS Main strei

J\1 Ash- A:red 11 vears.months and I days. •IWJIIltlWIIWII iiW II I'll III I III—*•! "I'l

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

|R0POS \LS

.I "R COA I

The 'I'rnstcc-! ol Common #plioi,ls -t lcrr llaut.^ will receiv proposals until Sepieuilic lirst, lor Ihe I'lirnishijiK ot Si-icene.l lilnel Coa.l, lo lie delivered in car ln:ols-il Ihe depot ot tire T. II. A I Railroad Company. "I' M' lepot ol the I ,t St. Louis Kai lro.nl Coin pan in Terre Haute, in sueli i|iiantil ics as ^i.-.1' 1 In- rC'iuireil for Ihe mirreilt Sclio,,| year.

r, AND,

IS") Sou til 1st. street, t:«'t. rarriiiJloii A. oic Tovvo Ilits^c, indituiu. llu cures Scrofula, Consiim pi ion in the iu eipicnl stage. Rheumatism, Heart ii Seminal Weakness, Prolapsus leri and al Female diseases. Hours of consultation from •J A• M. to c. li-

KKAL F, ST ATM AOMNCV.

full SALK—A lar^e number of dwellings and a few business houses in various parts of the city also some very valuable unimproved business lots in desirable localities.

Several finely improved farms in Vigo and adjoining counties in Indiana and Illinois to sell or exchange for city properly also farming lands in Indiana. Illinois, Iowa, .Misr sonri anil Kentucky.

Persons desiring to-buy, sell or rent any kind of property will do well- to ua-iI _at our otiice-in tho .Reach. Block, over Prafrie City Bank. 24dlw II. IF, TEEL A CO-

Sealed proposals will bo received by the undersigned Board id' Trustees Common Schools of Terre Haute, until Saturday, September tiw ''d,at lli o'clock ii., for furnish in* all material ami orecfin'g two briok nchooi houses. One to be built ut tb" corner and Ohio streels and one on lot5. Erving's suh-drvision of oufclotNoi

Bidders kiU also make proposals for finishinn the street fronts of.rhe hnildfngs with pressed brick, which proposals mu^t be se]iarato. •The iMiutractor will he required to Kivo bond in the sum of $20,K|0 for en-h buileing, with approved free hold security, for the faithful performance o|" hiseoiltracf-

Lcavej'ropofsJs with,I, 1L U'Rojle a n*l endorse "Trustees Common Schools, Prop*ns:i Is for building school houses.1'

Plans and spe-.HlcMtioiis an be seen at the office of Charles Eppinghfinen, Architect and Superintendent. '1 he Board reserve the right ti.reieet any or all bids.

W. E IIENDRICH, .1. II. o'BOVLE, ,-Trusteas. :E.R. AU.ENir -J# I

[Ohizctte Copy.] -4j I 'ltd

liusincss Man

WANTED! I

4' ..

05LY 25 CENTS I

CHEAP ENOUGH

DO YOU WANT HELP? ADVEItTlSK IS TIIE EXPRESS.

DO YOU ^ANT A HOUSE? ADVKRT#iE Ijt THE EXPRESS.

41 &•<-

Buy or

Sell?

ADVERTISE IN THE EXPRESS.

Havo You Property for Sale? ADVERTISE IS TIIE EXPRESS.

TIIE KXl'KHSS havini the I arrest home circulation, is tho best medium to secure your wants by advertising. Wo now put rates so low that thero is no excuse ior not uialcint known your wants. Advertisements of Houses "Wanted," "For Sale" and For Kent." "Ilolp Wanted," "Rooms to Lot," ".Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale," "lioardinif." opt," "Found," "Strayed," "Stolon," "P li a 1," A* c,,' 11 I.c inserted for

25 CE.\TK,jA DAY!

I'll ('So term's are upplicabfe W a II adveVtiso inciil til lliu above class, of live Imcs n'ld under.

Have You Houses or Koonis lor

Kent?

toM iiTisi: rnk i:xpi:kss.

ONLY (1KNTS A DAY.

Parties wi.-liiuit to advertiso in the liX PKKSS, and living at. a distance from this ollice, can inclose their advertisement in an envclopo, with the nerrssary pav.nnd forward Iho same to us through tho I'ostollicc.

WANTED

AN T1' D— A:r1 nls to

1710] SALE-The Third Ward School House I. and Lot for sale, except Furniture and Furnace possession delivered as soon after the first ol'.lanuary next as the new School House shall be ready for occupancy. Proposals to be left with John II- 0 BOYLE.1 aladtill sep 1 E. B. ALLEN, (Journal copy.) Sec'y of Board.

I^OK SALE-A RARE BARGAIN—A fine 13 stock of Mcrchhnt Tailoring Goods and lease.of a tine business room the best location in the city of Terre Haute. A good opening for the .Merchant Tailoring business. Terms will be made reasonable. For further particulars address .IA.MKS M, ALLEN and RALPH L. THOMPSON, Executors ol'Joseph Urovcr, deceased, jylS

,10R SALE-A GOOD HORSE, UliCKBOARD AND HARNESSie Daily Express Ulliec. If I II11 nil'

DSED. I 5

ASH Al illianisvillc, Illinois. Tuesday August -Sil, alter a short illness of Inllainmsi tion of Hie IjowcI-', Ullie, soil of (i. II. P.

K. R- ALLKN. Sc-'y of lii.nrd.

iJoiirnal copy. I aiifrl 'dtillSep I

Tf yon are Siek Go .'ind See 1

r-lIA

A'o. /?.

\Vanto

A general agent is required by one of the most successful Life Insurance Companies of New York City. A gentleman well qualified for the business can secure important territory and a valuable contract liv addrcs.-in':, with information and references, Lite Company. RoxCl Post Otin c, Now lorli l.itv. -leodlt.

?k 4

:invns? Vis

VV adjoiniiu: counties lor a

W.\NTF.I)-The

WANTI.D—A

and

itii'-llv lirsl-

l.iss Lii'e Insuranoo Company. Call uk It Fj Havens' ollice, opposite the Court House, and i: .1. W. Nelson, Special Agent lur the "Nov." Eiiidand.'' auR'JTd-w

drive team and work on a farm apply immediately at the National flause. a^t

WA'ffr.v

ANTED—An active intelligent man in County and ^tate, to take an interest witli ug and tho agency for tho easiest sell ink article ever otlered agents' clear from j", On to S'20 00 a day terms reasonable and profits large apply to FOSTER .V PATTERSON, Indianapolis, Ind. augl.ldlm

FOR SALE.

pon SALE—A Mare and Colt, cheap inquire of J. II. O'Boyle, at the Leather Store. augiWdGt

riOR SALE—Or Trade Very Cheap—A two story frame Shoe Shop and Dwelling House iii Knightsville, on the old Terre Haute ,t 1. Railroad a desirable situation for a Shoemaker for further particulars or information address K. Shrepterman, Knightjville. Clay comity, Ind- aliodlw

FOll

SALE-—A two-story brick business house, on Fourth street, between Ohio and Walnut streets. Enquire at this office. A bargain is offered. 24-dlw

FsaleSALE.—The

OR fine residence of M. Oleott, on south Third street is offered fur call soon on WHARTON ttKEELER a ugl'All

two

undersigned want

rood Plasterers: apply iininediatcly.

Til ATCHlVlt-

:i:*.ltf lluW LETT

sit nation in a Business

House or Office, by a youni? man who is :t tjood penman and accountant salary no object address "Penman," P. O. Box 153.

WANTED—A

Pastry Cook also a man to

ii ii

THE

I TT TT

JlL n,

llavine received my l-nll Mock of ft

Hats and

Caps,

1 aui mux prepare.) to suit all in re,-aid to Style, Uunlit.y and Price. ..

*^i cndlc varict

Sol) 1-'in-and Wool Hats.

J. F. BADGLEV,

Tin:

may31 5i^orre Haute, Ind

W HAGGEKTY,

T-| •-,*. Manufacturer ol .,5.^''.

CHALLENGE AND 8" 'I*!?/-.:

No.'

TulBo-w,

icr sf. 12th aud -1 ij

This Challenge Soap is guaranteed equal to, if not superior, to any foreign soap lor laundry purposes, babbitt's notcxcepteu. juncidtf

CARRIAGES.

,RrTlT)Y(

Miami Medi/cal College,

OF CIX'liNNATI.

B'™uLu-

N*EW "GOODS DAILY

propose to bring to this market

i.t ffi Vii. vii f"Misf«.«{• fm11

io iulr 'O

Black

tho

War

iii

:{,

and

(TIT IIATHOrSK,

South ith Strvft.

TA FF FT A SI LltS,

to-day Black

in New York.

!'-I

I Mi

CARPETS! CAII PETS' (JARPETS! (ARPETS! CARPETS! CA PE PS!

Pressed Candles,'"j

Oil,

MA TT1NG

Soil fill Oth Street.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

•m

64.

-r, & it,

I.KWTS THOMAS* WILLIAM HOTHS

''iWILDYi THOMAS & CO.,

jiiiriage Manufacturers,

Corner 2d an Walnut Sts, Terro Haute, Ind. liepairftiff'aone promptly and at Low Rates ie'Jdtf

Session begins Oct. I. 1S70.

jHrojesxor's Tickets. $-tO,OQr

Send for LLeuular Announcement i,Ei 1. 1-:NDEN HALL. M. I., l)e:ui. F.. li. STEVENS, Al. i„ Sec'y.

MAT l^NGS!

Wall Paper! Witll Paper! Wall Paper! Wall Paper Wall Paper! I Wall Paper

MERIT THE PATRONAGE

1 ~i

GIvEAT

A xA Jx

OUT FOR

11.'

•i

V4 Vi

i.»

'A. it If

.ft

1 14

r*1ti

Z: ••.hH

Of the Ladies of Terre Haute and vicinity

DAY GOODS!

Europe

hits

rauHCil

Corner 4th and Main Streets,

THE GKEAT HEADQUAIJTERS FOR DRY (iOOI)S.

77.

S imn .1 uly 1st, until the 'close of the Summer TradeJ! we shall make

This will givo every onean

li.*'r. h.

t*»'k

41 1

3*1

iff ir "7CA iKXi

U-J

i.' li. .if,.

I ft ifjf.

t.I

't «... ..*"f ,* «.

,s fi-i" iff 'f.

rt tt '—•wr. f'ne-

it i]r

Y, 'i

4 1

tj'

'tii-'•

*1- 11

salection

oik,®

-"a.-

i£

ii it, •WTfolTrfiWAfW -,-T

f-r* ifii 11 -J'-J"* z* A

*4 *,

FANCY GOODS

-iJi

't «»V j#

-1 (j,.

Unsurpassed by any in this city, and insure such prices as to

•ii .'. •f

I*'

'Jl'tKri:*

iilrri

*n.i./5

='i" «:.•

d' .1 i*u

-•if.- 4r- .a ,i

and

will,

as we

our customers the advantage of the same. We

tiros

(irain

WARRFiX, HOBERO & CO.

's "•Family" Carpet!

tf 3r

I.il

i"\i

'.irt.-

-i(Tif V," ii

AT THF lilTM/Jiu

HEADQUARTERS

F('»R

of from '2,'

ADVAM'K

per cent on lilaek and Taney Silks. Haying anticipated this advance we have purchased iar.^ely

of BLACK OROS iiRAIN

have always done, give

will

sell you

Silks for less than they can be bought

'±.j it

ii *4

1S£

OIL CLOTHS OIL CLOTHS! OIL CLOTHS!

special Trices OILCLOTHS!

In all of our Deimrtnients.

C3IL CLC3-IHS

/"\J

of House Furnishing Goods.'

CE'S1 CARPET HA

Ryce's "Hand-Loom" Carpets!

opportunity to secure extra- v/Lil. \J LiV' A XI10

$ I

MA TTINGS

LLI

-!r

t'"iU

Jh:'

j*i

v»

RYCE'S CARPET HALL!

MATTINGS

In view ot new arransem'cuts lor the Fall trade. IViIwlnW Slllllll'S NOW is thetimo forlL.use- »»1IIUU« CWUM1C3 ksupers to ...ukc Window Shades from the best Stuck

in the StatuI. WllldOW SlUUleS

tains lire very cliouo and

T.ookint. (l:i:3fts at

yerjj cheap. !.°J- W ilidow Shades

Window Shades!