Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1870 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TKRRE-HACTE, IND

I'acoday Morning, August SO, 1870.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. ,,.

TKRIlK rTATTTK AND I»nTA.V/«rOr.IS.

LSiVK. -4IUHV*. 1:05 A.it ......Expros® in:12t'

.Mail

•'. p.'^Z^mmodation, 2:40 P. vr-

Giaencostle

at.

r,.soA. sf Fast Line

•j rA p.

ii .Day Exnress 4 .ft) i. m.

jo 25 r. Night Expres 1 .lo INDIANAPOLIS & "T. t.OUIS RAILROAD.

Arrives from J-Jast- Mparts fer West.

•i:04 A.ji .Fast/Express a.10

CLOSE-

Day Express a Jg

10:20 i'. Night Express 10 25 p. M. 10:10 a% ii...Mattoon & Ind. Acco...l0.lJ A. M.

jr mm the For rte East.

4:01 P.h.-.L Day ExpreM....vJ£-* K^£' 12:20 A. ^.AwommodaUon..1" 12&2

A.v

LiRht»ine*™ess3...12:??

10-00

A.1i'.'.*.Mattoon

& Ind. Ac

til

notice® in this paper.

THE

Journal

The

wants somebody to ex

plain the game of Perhaps. I

I». \V. HAGWERTY ESQ., lias been admitted to the Bar of this city.

Journal

states that we are-to have

trotting races the las tof Septembe'

THE Poor Asylum carc3 for only thirty.seven paupers at the present time.

Max F. A. Hoffman, Auditor of State, addresses the Germans at the V* iwam ou

Friday night.

THIS city wat'represented by sixteen Turners at the great Tnrnerfest at Indi-

»na»)0lis- ,-m -r-m.

THE City Council meets to-night, when, v«e suppose the station house will be(di.-.-posed of and the water7works talked of.

THE FOMKEJM- of Airs. Fl^abeth HM uett, wife of Linns'A.' Km-net.t, vM tiike place at two o'clock this afternoon, from the residence, on South Fourth street.^

THE Eureka and Vigo Base Hall Clubs play a match game for the championship of this city, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Fair Grounds. Admission 15 cents.

AN elegant new Pulman Palate car, with Postmaster General Cresswell on board, passed through the city yesterday morning for the We.«t, over tlie andalia, road. a -ii'j.l'l -"--TTTti—5it--rr!—

THE Rocket Base Ball Club, of Marshall, with a number of citizens of thai town, were in tlie city yesterday

sd»«^*'v.*5 v.sEisi**

Accommodation. 10:1Ua.ji-

LOVlf.

VAKDALIA ANDTEEBU HAUTE B.

LEAVE.

Short Line Rmtlc.

ARRIVE.

p-*•

TCYAN8TTXK AXD CRA'WPOnDSVITXK.

LEAVE 'ARRIVE 6:0& A. Espross

1V-WP'M'

2:r0p.M Mail j.odf.«• ROCKVIT.T.K KXTEN'SION. ARRIVItI.EAVK. .4:40 p. Mail .11.15

A*M*

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY•*

DAILY MAILS..

OPES.

»:00 p. HI Bast Through v.SOp.m do 'i -00 p". m'.V.Cincinnati.fcWashington 7:Ma. :30 p. m......££

dWest.

ii:4 a. m. via. Alton Ba.lrond 4.« p.

ii&Sas*ksri«M 8F.M1-WKKKT.Y MAILS. Graysville via. PrnHoton. P^mc^r^k oW

Closes Mondays and Thursday^ at S» P-

WBEKI.Y

MAILS.

Ashbnro via.

ch«s^gsSoturdaysat:SI

l».

Opens Saturday? at^ip.m

I S a

Sunday. l. A. BURNETT.P.M.

The City ami Vicinity.

Six weeks till 'lection day. v.

'iJ

Excursion to St. Louis to-morrow.

HON. J^R.IMT K. ^FFTTNNAI.R, Is in the

city.

Tiys days are only teen hours long.

little over tliir-

THEKE was au old settlers' meeting at

Delphi, on Saturday. ',

t^trFF!—-Read Nick KatzenbachV local

nirnuh'

for Evansville, where the Rockets play the Riversides a match game to-morrow.

MAYOR'S COURT.—Ed Roach, at whose saloon, on East Main street, the row occurred one week ago last Saturday night, had a hearing yesterday on charge of keeping a disorderly house. He was not found guilty, and, ..the cayse missed.

„, A

PKRSONAI..— Witsius Crawford, of the National State Bank, goes to Ijafayetie this evening, toTacoept tj\j? position of teller in one of the Banks of that city. Witsy is one of many boys that have gone out from the Express office to useful and honorable places, anil we are,,pleased to chronicle this promotion of a good bov to a responsible and triistwortjliy pcjsjtio^...

A STATEMENT has been goingthc lound of the press to the eflect that the intoxi" eating drinks used iu the I nited Srnteeost anuallv the enormous Mini of $l,4S9,12S,08t..--77ic

('inrinnuli Timr.'.

15TH AMENDMENT.—On Wednesday night

next week W. W. Carry

will make a

15th

Amendment speech al

the Wiprwatn.

.SENATOR MORTOW RADT

jONNKB

n.vht

came in oil the lQJZ'Theygo (o Yir^attf^to-day: "here the .Senator sp****-

Tnr. Democracy

•I :15p. Express 10 :lo p. M. 7'ft)

iutve emplovcd Hon.

B. W- Jlannaio canvas, the county. He will not read his Dunn-Voorhees correspondence at all the appointments.

"i1

ORAPISare quite plenty in tins market, demonstrating that this soil and climate is adapted to the culture of this palata* bleand healthy fruit. They were selling

at 7.1 and 10 cents a pound vesterday. .. in some parts of Europe, possess the adGive, the children all they, .can eat o£them, and you may save a ,hig,doctor hill.

THE REV. CURRY is laboring to send the Rev., SMITH to tlie Legislature, although the Rev. 0. doesn't believe there is a hell on earth or elsewhere.—Journal.

The'ltev. C. dom believe in a Loll on earth. Perhaps that's why lie wants to send the Rev. S. to the Legislature

A JTKPOKT is current in the Third Ward that tlie Sailool Trustees propose 10 teach the white and .colored children in the same rooms. "We are authorized by the Superintendent to state tlfatsnch is not the ca,se. The school law would not permit this, even were tlie Trustees disposecl tp gq jnix the childre^ j.

Si sr*K rors.—Yesterday morning,'about two o'clock a man was heard walking on the roof of the addition in tlie .rear of Bement & Co's. Mr. Egbert Curtis was awakened, and upon making a light, the man was heard.tp. jump from the-build-ing to Koopman's barn adjoining, and from that to the ground. Look out for burglars. ,\vv vvnyt-* v.

R.ETUENOiri.—One by one the teachers are coming in from vacation trips to resume their places in the public scliool^ W. II. Paige, who has been east several weeks,- dropped in upon us yesterday morning. We are pleased to know that he is to retain the position of vocal music, in which capacity he has for years past been a competent, faithful and earnest worker.

AV. H. BANNISTER, the popular clothier, is now east selecting goods for gent'f Fall and Winter wear, and the house is in daily receipt of the latest and nobbiest designs. Drop in, see the styles, leave your measure, and—look like a gentleman. There is nothing so improves a man's appearance as a neat fitting suit of clothes, and Bannister's is the place to get them at the very bottom price.

Assault.—Yesterday morning, at the freight lejiot of flie T. IT. & I. R. R., about eleven o'clock, a maii named Haley struck a fellow laborer named Baker on the head with a bar of iron, cutting a terrible' gash and felling him to the ground. Haley was intoxicated. He was arrested, lodged in jail, and will have a hearing before the Mayor this morning. Baker's wound, although severe, is not of a serious character.

WILL OPEN TO-MORROW.—Mr. H. C. Thompson has returned from the East, where he went to select a stock of boor and shoes, and to-morrow morning will open in Fred. Ross' new building on Fifth street, a new establishment to le known as "Thompson's Boot and Shoe Brf/.ar" We "Spoke several days sinr.e of the extreme neatness and taste with which this establishment has been titted up, and it is only necessary to say that the stock now being opened will be in keeping with the handsome store room.

THE following is a list of officers on the Indianapolis-Division of the St. Louis, Yandalia, Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad

John E. Simpson, Superintendent, Indianapolis. W. H. Bovd, Train Dispatcher, Indianapolis.

Benj. Davis, Koad Master, Indianapolis. D. L. Harris. Track Master, lireencastle.

AUENT.S.

D. E. Paddock Terre HauTiT™"^'*-'" George Jones, Brazil. ii: B. Harris, Harmony. 1 .u J. J. Bucklin, Greencastle Junction.. S. C'atherwood, Greencastle. George B. F.ngle, Jr., Indianapolis. A. Me('utcher),., Yard? Master, Terre Haute.

S. D. CIift. Car Inspector, Terre Haute.

There are fourteen day and three night

telegraph offices on this division.

THE MECHANIC ARTS.

asserts that nosueh sum a- SI, iS'.l, 12S, 0SG is paid for drink-. Ii oive S'!7 for everv man, woman anil child. -But as the 1 he women and children do not drink, it equal to SIS") tor every mail, ami r.s half the men do not drink, it is,equal to Sm70 for every man that iIol-s drink! It proves altogether to much. Our people waste enough, in all conscience, on intoxicating drinks. It mav be that the drinkers average S5 a year eac)i iu tjiis reckless waste, which would give 'about S200,000,u00 as the aggregate thrown awav. If, however, the proh4t»-»»f -iJ^na loons were counted it would ^uiount to S400,000,001". This makes the above aggregate still more absurd, since it would I Sometimes they were made open at the give nearly S.,000,000,000 as the cost of toe so that this part of the foot was exstrong drink, wine and beer to the Anier-4 P°se1

'FAT CONTRIBL'TOR.

nit

The Shoemaker. nt:,'

There is 110 more promising mechanic than the shoemaker. You may not always rely upon the quality of his material or his work, but you may depend upon his promise. When did a shomaker ever promise to have your boots done at a ccrtain day that they were not done with promptness, with the trifling and unimportant exception of'treeing out?" Yon can't tree a shoemaker on his promise, we can tell you.

In the early days when people went barefoot shoemakers had very little to do. A strike among the Knights of St. Crispin was almost unknown. Then sandals were introduced, which consisted simply of a flat sole, worn under the secured by thongs. The great to the sandals was, they leaked badly in wet weather, but water-proof blacking bad not then been introduced.

It may be said for sandals, that during their prevalence nobody ever heard of ingrowing toe-nails or corns.

For a long linie uppers were only known to the upper classes, and men down at the heel dispensed with foot cov.efifcg jiltogjcihei. Filially, shoes we|fc generally introduced, and in a short time it appeared singular, and remarks were excited, if a man came to a full-dress party barefooted.

Then it was that the shoemakers began to thrive and acquire an importance in community. -Instead of being called a "sandal-making son of a gnn," he was alIftiVfill.to style himself a ''purveyor to tlje pedal extremities" and a "iKerchant bootwt,V'«I

The history of the changing fashion in hoots and shoes would fill a volume.

a»d

ma'tladd,

.1 i,„ifti,a ..... [people known as ''seedy" still cling to

ican people, or more than ^.0"s that peculiar fashion. Then they were earnings of the entire labor and oaj^ital made veitli high tops, composed of the of the countrv skins of wild animals, lacing up in front

*FT

the upper eftreinity

and ornantfvand head, arretted in a with^trturned

over. Ix

^wisted like & rams hohi, was worn the reign of WUliam Eufas. The fe feMotiable, arijjp&he points soon «ner«asea to well -ato Extent that

they reached

hus£ night, ^e^gec,^ j,y ^^^ri^er and gold.'»«ood

A gentleman promenading in that ri must have resembled an old-fashioned goose-neck cutter.

Following the long-pointed shoe, came the shoes with wide toes, till, at last, an English queen was compelled to restrict the width,'by proclstifantidn, to six inches.

In the 16th centnry,J boot-tops reached enormous dimensions. The Puritans came over in these great boot-tops, which had the effect to alarm the Indians engaged in the leather business,, with the prospect of a panic in the leather market%- 2 Al

Wooden shoes, worn very considerably

tapping, in which tlieyreeemble sandals. In lacking a man down Rtairs they are inv.-ilujjlile. There is got much morfe skil^Tfeqniretl in making a wooden sho6 than in making a pig trough, treeing out being the chief difhculty, though that depends a good deol on what kind of a tree yon get it out of. Any wooden head can make a wooden shoe.

Tbe Chinese are adepts at shpeiiiald^g and are warmly welcomed by the Knights of St Crispin whenever they come to this country. They made it red hot for a lot of them in Massachusetts »thp voth^r xlaj. Complaint is made of Chinese shoemalcers becausc they work so cheap, but this is owing to a misunderstanding that will soon correct itself. Learning theicixade in China, where la

M[ fiet ire oiwyPtwo

or three inches lote,| aciorfift lol tliK fashionable standarl^'Ttiiff TOgfe -flonT •take much of a shoe to cover the female foot divine, they unquestionably guage theu- wages »MoaJojr#-figiire, but wlien the* hav# had^i l|ttK|jjoK experience in makingioilSs in^jk^ far our Ainericaif^bCTt#,' fhey Wll dBfiover their error, and demand a raise, sure. Johnnv Chinaman is no fool, not even when ,,. "Johnny is a shoe-maker'".

Silddiiia'kefs hs a class are'an industrious as they have beconie indispensable. Barring a disposition to tell you, when yon come Saturday night for your boots, solemnly promised, that they "will be done on W ednesday, sure," the shoemaker is to be relied on, but how can you expect „a. man to keep.his word when liegivesiit so readily?

In 9peaking of the shoemaker we hope our readers will excuse us for omitting the customary allusions to his sticking to his

last,

improving the

and

aivl

Understanding,

that. We know it is expected,

and is generally done, but we beg to appear singular in that regard just this once^

—Cin. Times.

To-day we offer on soda sales, a good new'hunting case Watcli,' to 'lie given when all the tickets are sold also, one prize in cash or cigars with every five tickets—paid as soon as drawn. Keep your ticket* till all are sold d3t.

'0. 30J) drew the fine prize otlered at P. O. Lobby on soda*ales, Angtist 17.' i. 11

New and Elegant Style* Cloth hats, velvet and silk trimmed. "Lo'thair," velvet 'triuimed, new, add stylish. Call and see them at the "New York Hat Store." hu .i-» Aug-29- -Atrfcif.-'The Hatftfr?'— -lAM'i.r Ti'llfiff'!

Black Silks! Opened at Tuell, Ripley & Deming's, August 30th. At SI,00 per yard, l"» Wt.» 1,30 .per yard, ,\

At 1,40 per yard, At 1,50 per yard, At 1,60 per yard, [i.At,,. .1,75^ j^r. yard, Juiri'

At 2,00 per yard, At 2,25 per yard. •,J?" -1" recommend tliese gooils as very

cheap at the prices named, amd invite inspection. TUET.T., RBTEY^A DEM^nNG. ang30-dwlw. 'in.

iVewGodiTs

Store.

at" Hie "TTuckeve ~Ca'sh I. .J

F.vcuVsSion 'to St. -'Loni9. —R«finen)ber that the excursion train for St. Louis rid 1. & St, Louis R. R., leaves at 10.10 A.M.,, Wednesday Aug.,.,31st. .Tickets only $.",00 for the round trip and good returning on all regular trains to include' Monday Sept., 5th. Tickets at the depots ,jijis Ol }'d2tU}'j

If Dealers in Cigars would be careful of their own interests, they should call on N. Katzenbach, 147 Main street, before purchasing elsewhere^ ^J^,dlw^

Don't fall to go and see the new goods at the Buckeve Cash Store.

Terre Hante Mnslcal Institrite.—f desire bee all my pupils and those who have entered their names as pupils of the

„ica| institute Meet me at Beach's Hall, Tuesday afternoon, Ayg. 30th,. at 2 o'clock precisely, in order to make all necessary arrangements for opening the Institute on Sept. 1st. It is very important. that all should be present. I will be ready to receive new pupils tliere and then. Institute rooms over the Postoftiee.

29,d2t.

objection

1 ».A. SnrtR.

'ow Open.—New goods in every department, at the*Buckeye Cash Store Main cor., (3th st l.i_j_i—=—-

If you nant Cigars bv the Box, If you'Want Cigars'Hv the thousand,' If yin want a single Cigar, call on N. Katzenbach, 147 Main street. 29,dlw

X. Katzeiihiicli, 147 Wai« .Mrecl.

loot and sells good Seed, and Havana II ixed Cigars J-'s,(lVf,

at,g cenlf

at cents.'

Won't Head This, if von want to pay exorbitant prices'for cigars. X. Katzenbacli has the largest stock in the city, which he oflers at prices defying compel!tiou.

/5!

^9,d4w

New Braids at Herz A Arnold's.

Her/. Arnold 'beat the world Fancy Goods. fr

Katzenhaeli, 147 Main street, has the largest stock, of Cigars and Tobacco Over seen in the city. 29,d1tf

^'ory, WeFrees A Co. arc in receipt of a well assorted' stock of Marbleized Mantles which they are Selling at manufacturer's prices. Also a' wc^ stock bf Grates. Headquarters for Clothes Wring ers, Ac., Ac. If you want new Rollers put on your old Wringers, send them along.

SttlllTan Coiutf Fatr.-r^cr Fair of the Sullivan County Agricultural Society commences on MoAday, Aug. 29th, and closes on the 3d of September. Excursion* ticketf yill hi on the E. & C. R. E. on ^ednfeday^Aursday 'arid Friday,

Ith® knee,* to .which the/ .f, .,

return frec on

4»ther

of ,hosc

days or on Saturday.' I fk. H. THORNiiiT.ii, fres't, N. G. BOFP, Sec'y.-

Examinations in the Grammar School l^tipil^ii^h^ramB^ oSchoftl, Qth^,

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

Wednesday,

Calid^dates Vor ^ie%igh ^Hool^ who failed to pass' tilt? rd^uited VVkAdiVrtitferi, and desire another examination,' will he if examined on

Thursday,

September 1st.

Tl^e/ex1ami|^ti6nsi wi^l bo, l^eld at,the J^Irst Wsu-dj ^cbpoj.jj^i^diflg, ^pmmenc ing al 9 o'clock, A. m.,each day.

NoW fioods at Herz &

Music by Tout's Band. Admission, $1 00. 29,d4t

Whcii WHf ^iL ^orlilWuH' lo sAi Knd I—As soon as Her/. & Arnold can be undersold.

We shall spare 110 trouble in making our *lore the moRt attractive in the city. HER/. & ARNOLD.

Headquarters for Window shades, Hollands, Lace Curtains, Damasks, Trim* mings, &c., at Rvce's Carpet Hall, 77 Main street. dtf.

91ats, Rugs, Cane and Canton Mattings, Mirrors, in great variety and at very low Drices, at livce'sCarpet llall. dtf.

MERCANTILF. PRINTING.—We are just in receipt of a fresh lot of superior papers for Bill, Head", Letter Heads, Note Heads, Stateraoitfs, lags. ':trds, Arc. Willi ihe latest sivles i.vpe, good workmen, and the best and tsstct preaaert, we are daily mrniiig out n':it and liandsoiiiely execured .mercantile juint-

ing'

U.' «.?7:.l .!.l

Fresh PetM'hes. M'.^ Hipp* toe is now in daily receipt of the finest peaches from Southern. Illinois. Thi^^ui^is nowti.gl^iff fej?r$eetthat inak.-^thij a time to can i*t. Cat! at Rippetoe's this morning and t^ll him to send up a box.

If It is thrown in your teeth that you do not keep yoari 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 dtMifcrificc' Sozodont. "Spalding's G|no,"( Cheap, Convenient and useful. Mends everything, deodlw

New and Nobby Hats Just received by Express! Something new and nobby in hats! Fifteen different styles! Amongst them, the Yacht, th# Rhine, Four-in-Hand, Dickens, Beethoven, Ashbury, Lothair, Union Pacific, Prince Erie. Also new styles for boys. Call and see ihem, "All to, be-sold low for ca»h, irt/Jl'i.-^ii#riflW MainjLfeet.

The ''SappllO," "Dauntless," "Cambria," "Moselle" and "Clarendon" Hats have been received at the New York Hat Store. New goods constantly arriving.

aug2.'

AI.LEN, "The Hatter."

Ladies, now js. ypnr time to leave your Orders for y&ur^iValking Roots, iis I have greatly reduced the price ot- all5my Leather, Lace and Button Boots, tf I. K. CLATFELTER.

Mrs. J}.—Oh, how dreadful hot it is. Mrs. K.— Ye3, madam, it is very warm, but I feel rather comfortable.

MM.N.—lp it possible? And how do ya»t!manage ihatr ^.Mw.J^c^uaf^nfof Herz & Arndlfs Fans," tney are tne*"te?l' and chao pest "n the city.

Opened yesterday, new and attractive styles of Wall Paper, just received for the Fall Trade, at Rvce's Carpet ITall. dtf.

:i-

tyeH-raisiil? Flour saves all Bakir. Powders, Soda and Cream Tartar. Always reliable. A

Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it wit, impunity. Prepared by C. 1. KIPI.EY.

Breakfast llacon,—A prime article, and Graham Flour, atR. W. llippetoe's.

Currys* ill*- 5'onl.—Morgan Ni EUler are now rc iilv to receive orders foi'Curry.svillc Coal ,-it their office, mi Ohio street, i-or. Sixth. dtf.

The Telegraph Coal Cook Stove.— The Constitution Coal Cook Stove are the bcstjCnn) Stoyes in the market. Xo du&t, n»' S|U ike 11'' (viiri atlted f6' 'ftive perfect itisltictinn or no sale. Cfftt'Anly he' 'had

„.e

F*rrn Yara ParatellBs Cigars 'f' L. —Ut.i,-.'1, ..i./i—tui+iJB

-2',t,dl

Riddle for Neck Chains.

r—tTf j-

Riddle is in New York sending goods home daily. j_augIS

Riddle is in New York, jnst in tiihe Jo get his goods difeap.' langlS

Many Goods will be L'o cents higher in drie'nionUr. Riddle is saving that for his customers, by buying his goods now. [18

Sale of Standi.-^The Dining Hall arid a limited number of* refreshment stands will be sold at the Fair Grounds on Saturday, £ept. 3, 1870, to be used during the County Fair. The sale will take place" op the Fair Grounds at 4

*24,dtd Jos. GILBERT,Sec

corner of Fourth #ind Ohio streets, I am prepared to fill all orders for the pure, unadulterated block coal.

W. M. CURRYi

-I AND

H. H. BOUDINOT

Will address the people on the political questions of the day at the following times and places:

Tiiiirsda^f, SepJ.

Stlivl p. M. Middl^n^Aflkf Sept.^thrl'^^' Union Church, near White's Tannery, in Kevins Township, Saturday, Sept. 10th, 1 P.^U

Speakingia Prairie t^-cek.—Messrs. Currv, Boildinot, Smith and Meredith will peak at Little's School House, in Prairie Creek township, on Friday, Scplenibfcr 2d',-'*ti10f oHrlockjir.

W. II. WII.F.Y, Sufierintendent.

Wood Templars' Social.—There will be a Bofcial^daifce' at Penfce'd Hall, Thursday eteitia^, Se|A., 1st, for' tlie benefit of the Good ^Tem'plari.

I if

IF YOU

Want a Cook,

Waiil a?Sitn:iti«n* iVAiTt'a"Salesman, Want a Servant Girl. Want to Rent a.

Store,

VVatit'to Sell a Piano, Midi W^nt'tdSell A House,

Mow on Exhibition, at the Buckeye Want to Sell a Piece of Furniture, Cash Store, the Sf)e«fRl|Pi#miini« offered*)# $(an£ tq.-Buy a^SecomUhand Carriage, by W. S. Ryce & Co., at the Yigo County Fair. aug27-tf.

All the novelties of the season will, in a few days, be on exhibition at Herz' & Arnold's.

M!)V

W Oii

"\^ani to Seri a Pateni^r!'!i4 Want to Lend Money, "\Vant to Buy a House, ^'kfit, tciBuy|a^IIbrsew-'( I ,M AVant to Rent a House, Want to Sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding Place, Want to Borrow Money, Want to Sell a House and Lot* Want to find any one's Address, I"' Want to find a Strayed Animal, 'SM

tuY

Want to find anything you have Lost, Want to find an Owner for anything

Found, 7 .-i '".'" You can make your -wants known to the readers of the EXPRESS, at only TwentyFive cents a d.tv.

New Styles ill Hats arriving now at S. L..Straus & Co., M'J Main street—more coming! Come and see them. [a27,dtf

The (jtreat Oriental Pile Remedy Is the only and best remedy that lias ever been known for tlie sure cure of Piles, as can be attested by many persons in this city, who have been cured. It will perform a cure of the worst ease 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 monev back: Call and try it. .ji= T. E. Gt-TiiRii:, "inj'. .. ,r

-i)t No 201 Main street.

Our Prices on Black Jewelry arc far below those of our competitors. .. HERZ&ARNOLD.

(to to S. R. Freeinau and get a pair of Lazarus & Morris perfected Spectacles. He keeps also the lower grades besides and yo^ gift be aui^ed.

All Shonld know that S. R. Freeman lias the best assortment of ladies gold watches and ?i tlie lowest prices in the City, 161 -"Mrihi, idor.- fitn'st: "5HV tf.

"The Same Old Kegiment wit I Sew SllOtfS."—Frank Crawford is dail receiving New Goods from the manufac tories. Call and examine his Custom Wort of all Icihds. Xo7"PS Main stfeef

SEC- 1.

Of the City of Terre Haute,

Attest: DaniolL. Vickery. Clerk.

JROPGSALS FOR COAL.

1?^piTED!..r-

OBTI.T S5 CEJTTSI

NEW ADVERTISE ME NTS.

AX ORDINANCE

To provido for the Extension and Opening of Certain Streets, and Parts of Streets, in the City of Terre Haute, and declaring the same Public highways.

SF.C. 2. And he it further ordained, that Sixlh street, in said city, be and tho same i3 hereby extended from its present southern terminus, southward through lot number

said extension "fd bo the' same width as tho present street, and the same is hereby declared to bo a public street or highway in said city.

SEC.3, And be it further ordained, that a street to be called "Osborn Street" shall be opened, sixty-fivo (60) feet in width, off the south sido of lot number two (2) in the subdivision of out-lot number sixty-six (W5), and that the same bo extended tho same width eastward through lot number four (4) in said sfibJivftion'tof otiMot number?sixty-six in portftUvhoiAthe same williiitSrrbiajbetore extended, .. JdTsTioreby cteclfU cd a public street or highway in said city.

SKC. 4. And be it further ordained, that wherens. an emergency exists for the immediate taking effect of this ordinnnco, tho same shall be iu force from mid a Hoi ii1- PASSU go and publication,

I'nsseil August 23d, 1S70. \r.

G. F.

The Trustees bf^Comition' Sch'ools of Terre Haute will receive proposals until September first, for tho furnishing of Screened Block Coal, to be delivered in car loads at the depot of tlie T. H. & I Railroad Company, or the depot of the I. & St. Louis Railroad Company in Terro Haute, in such quantities as shall be required for the current School year.

E. Ii- ALLEN, Sec'y of Board.

(Journal copy.) augl5dtillSep 1

J^OTICE TO BI'IIiDEHS.

Sealed proposals ill Ue received by the undersigned Board of Trustees "f Common Schools of Terro Haute, until Saturday, September tho3d, at 12 o'clock M., for furnishing all material and erecting two brick school houses. One to bo built at th" corner sf 12th and Ohio streets and one on lots 3 and 4 of Erving's sub-drvision of out lot No. (VI.

Bidders will also make proposals for finishing /tho street fronts of. the buildings with pressed briolt, whibh proposals tnhVf he separate

Xhe contractor will be required tn.give tiond in tho sum of $20,000 for each bnjleing, -with approved free hold security, for the fiiithful performance of his contmot-

Leave proposals withH. O'Boyle.und enlorsc, "Trustees Common Sehofcls, Proposals Ibr buiMing school houses.-'

Ptaiis and spefiflcntiona can bo soon at the oflico ot'Charlos Eppinghousen, Architect, and Superintendent.

The Board resorvc tho right to reject any ^r all bids.. W. E nENDRICIt, u.. .1. 11. O'BOYLE, (-Trustees.

E. B- ALI.EN.' 'K

(liazettc copy.J

In JoaO's

MERP.II.L.

it-1

I^OR SALK.

Addition, South

tiloomiiifftnn

Road.*

L" '-f Soine these iota Occupy the highest ground soQth of Main street, adjoining the city limits, and arc pleasantly located lor building sites.

To those who will improve these lots during the fall, tho following liberal inducement will be offered:

A swall payment in cash and tho balance at the end of live vcarfl. at 0 per cent interest. M. M. JOAB. lldlm Office on Ohio "trcet.

CHEAP ENOVGH!

DO YOU WANT HELP? ADTEBTISE IS THE EXPRESS.

DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? ADTEBTISE IN THE EXPRESS.

Do You Want to Buy or Sell? ADVERTISER ME EXPRESS.

Have You Property for Sale? ADTEBTISE IN TBE EXPRESS.

THE EXPRESS having the largest home circulation, is tho best medium to socuro your wants by' advertising. We now put rates so low that thoro is no cxcuso for not ma&inff'known yourwants. 'Advertisements of Houses "Wanted, "For Sale" and "For Rent," "Holp Wanted," "Rooms to Let," "Situation Wanted," "Propcrty'for Sale," "Boarding," ost," "Found," "Strayod," "Stolen," "l* ntglf'* &c., wilt be inserted for

25 CENTS A DAY

Xheso teenre aro applicable to all advertise ments of tho above class, of live lines and under.

Have You Houses or Rooms for Bent? !"IISTS*DTERTISE IN THE EXPRESS. '{?/V

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

Partfeft Wishing--*t* advertise in the EX PRESS, and living at a distance from this office, can inclose their advertisement in an envelope, th the necessary pay, and for ward.the same to us through the Postoffice.

LOST.

LOST—Sunday

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT—A very desirable l-esideaco on south Sixth street, 3% Main ruiply to Herbert Madison, with Hnlman&Cox.

Wapply

dent.

ANTED—A Pastry Cook also a man to drive team and work on a farm apply immediately at tho National Hauso. d21

"TCTANTED—An active intelligent man in TV every County and State, to take an interes! with us and the agency for the easiest selling article ever offered agents clear from 35 00 to 920 00 a day terms reasonable and profits large apply to FOSTER & PATTERSON, Indianapolis,

FOR

COOKERLY, -Mayor.

tx»'

squares from ith HnT uaodtt

WANTED

ANTED—A t'ood Bny todo olfieework at Dr. Ij. If. liarthotemew's otBee, 157 Main street. a30d4t

WANTED—BoardingW

for Normal School

Students: address

A. .tones, Presi aSOdlw

"ITTANTED—Agents to i-anvaes Vigo and VV adjoining counties for a strictly firstclass Life Insuraneo Company. Call at F. Havens' otlico, opposite the Court Houso, and see J- W. Nelson, Special Agent for the "New England." aug27d2w

ANTED—The undersignod 'want two rV good Plasterers apply immediately. a27dtf ROWLETT & THATCHE?R.

WANTED—A

situation in a Business

House or Office, by a young man who is a good penman and accountant salary no object address"Ponman," P. O. Box 153.

Ind. auglSdlm

FOR SALE.

SALE—A first class Milk Cow inquire at the Cemetery of Will D. Butler. 304t

FOR

SALE—A smallhou.se and lot on 13% street, one square south of Main, northeaat corner: inquire at corner of 2d and PoplaV., J.C.BURNS. a30d4t

SALE—A Slare and Colt, cheap inquire of J. II. O'Boylo, at the Leather Store. aug29d6t

FOR

Beit ordained hit the Common Council

That the street

known as North Six-and-a-half (6%) street be and the same is hereby extended southwardly from Locust street, over tho tracks, road bed and premises of the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad Company, lying between Locust and Elm streets, and over the Wabash(inri Erie' Canal, and tho track and premisfes "occupied by the Terfe llaute and IndiamipoTis Railroad Oo'riv$KnyT and lots No. four (4) and five (5) in the subdivision of out lot number one (1) in said city to the north line of tho property owned by Welton M. Modesitt said extension to be tho same width as the present street, and the same is hereby declared to be a public street or higha a it

SALE—Or Trade Very Cheap—A two story frame Shoo Shop and Dwelling House in Knightsville, on the old Terre Hauto & I. Railroad a desirable situation for a Shoemaker for further particulars or information address K. Shrepferman, Knightsville, Clay county, Ind- a25dlw

FOR

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

SALE.—^The fine residence of J- 41 OlCQtt, on south Third street is offered for sale: call soon on WHARTON & KEEl.ER augl9dlm

7(0R SALE—Tho Third AVard School House and Lot for sale, except Furniture and Furriace possession delivered as soon after tho" first of January next as the now School House shall bo ready l'or occupancy. Proposals to be left with John II. O'BOYLE. «i5dtill sep 1 E.B.ALLEN, (Journal copy.) Sec'y of Board.

FOR

SALE-A RARE BARtiAIN-A fine stock of Merchant Tailoring Goods and lease of a fine business room the bost location in the city of Terre Haute. A good opening for the Merchant Tailoring business. Terms will bo made reasonable. For further particulars address JAMES M. ALLEN anc RALPH L. THOMPSON. Executors of

Having received my 1'nll Stock of

•i i»j iWlii

___ IF'KT MT

Hats and-Caps,

I am now pfeparod to suit all in resrard to Style. Quality and Price. An endless variety nt

Men iiiid Boys

Soft Fur and Wool Hats

J. P. BADGLEY,

AT THE CITY HAT HOI SE, Xo. 1'J. South 4th Street, way3i Torro Haute, Ind.

P. W. HAGGERTY,

•xx Manufacturer nt .-.s

CHALLENGE AND

JVo 1 SOAPS,1

Pressed Candles,

Tallow* Oil, Ac., 'irifsr. '!i I.South 10th Street.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA. g-f ,4.? r-

Tiiis Challenge Suap in guaranteed equal to, if not suporfrjr, to any foreign soap l'or I laundry purpurea, Babbitt's not excepted. 1 lune'dtf

tfPry"

1 tijij:*»rr

Jose

epj 18

Grover, deceased. jy

iOR SAItE—A GOOD HORSE, BUCKBOARD AND HARNESS. Inquire at the Daily Express Office. tf

THE

DRYCOODS. ADVERTISING.

WARREN,HOBERG & CO

Corner 4th and Main Streets.

1. .'

•. -v it AVE OPFNKI) ...

but*'* tft

FAMILY GROCERIES.

JAMES O'MARA,

DR.iLCR I?f

FAJIII.V: GROCERIES

AND COUNTRY PRODUCE, Ohio St., bet. Fourth & Fifth,

Will keep on hand full supply oi food for man and beast. 'v' FLOUR.

FKEI), ?..?' FRUIT, POULTRY. And general assortment ot

Family Groceries and Provisions Will keep constantly on hand a ft-esh supply of Vegetables of all kinds. He has in connection with the above

A fresh me at market,

Supplied with all kinds of fresh meat. Leave vour orders and they will be filled and delivered promptly to all parte of the crty. Will also buy all kinds of

COUNTRY PRODUCE. Farmers will do well to call before selling. JAMES O'MARA. aug31dtf.

DAN MILLER,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Groceries, Provisions, Nails,Feed,

Flour, Fish, Salt. Shingles, &c., &c

Corner Fourth and Ka le Streets, Terre Haute. Connected with tho above is a first-class Wagon Tard and Boarding House, the pro-

§rietorship

•h

of which has again been resumed

Mr. Miller, who guarantees to all who may patronizo him, good accommodations at reasonable charges.

Board by the Meal, Day, Week or Month, mlldwtf DAN MILLER, Proprietor.

PROVISION STOKE.

A. J. WELCH,

Provisions, Flour, Salt, Cofl'ee, Teas, Sugar, &c.,

AV ill keep the best quality of articles in the above line, for sale at the lowest price?.

Walnut st., lift. 2d and !td, •.ii-.flffiiS».:fAS--s.Terri

llaute, lint. jyl'Jdlni

Afl. H. TURXJSH, T.

-wis .»-

tb 4~-r

•:¥?"&.{>

Kii*

ti-- .•

•. itv tl

-'ft- "'"'.'"i"'" is'iljii'i.

f''r»

1st.

'ff '.i ...

3000 Yds. French Percales

At 15 Cents' per Yard!

-:v-

Never before sold at less than 25c.

$ i.

»g

"t"

I "/-'tJ'(% -v

'av :i .• /.ithi"u 1.'

50 pc. morf! "Whito Piques,".

afternoon, on Seventh St..

between Centenary Church and Ohio street, or on Ohio streot between Sixth anil Seventh, a small Breast Pin representing 11 hand, with a small set in it the finder will be rewarded by returning it to this office. It

Hew Style Arabs

At less than half thoir value!

Ele^iiiit Sash KiHbons!

...

i»t nn't i.'is'r'• -"ff.i'S »'in Vif

iml\

At 20 Dents per

.-a

Worth 35 Cents.-

LOT Of

to-

,r,' .• In Now Styles.

"}t

f'-U!

Warren, Hoberg it Co.,

Great Headquarters i'or Wrv (Voods

-"i

lltJNTIN

TURNER & BUNTIN,

Wholesale amyietail

10A. LEBH XIV ^1 All kinds of

Family Groceries.

''i »i-:.

We aro'now opening a general stosk of Family Groceries, embracing every article usually lound in such establishments, and request our friends and the public to give us a call and examine our Stock and Prices. All kinds ot

COUNTRY PRODUCE Boughtatthe market price. Givens a call. No trouble to show goods.

FLOUR AND FEED.

We have also opened a Flour and Feed Store, where you can at all times get tho best of Family Flour, Hay, Oats, Bran, ic. All goods de- I livered free of chargo in the city.

TURNER Ac BUNTIN, Corner7th and Main Street.

Terre Haute, Oct. 6,180y. dtf

J. P. WEAVER,

^-'^'•Manufacturer

PAPER BOXES,

No. 1, South-west corner Washington anil Meridian Streets, up stairs, third Door,

Indianapolis, Ind.

Boxes of every description made to order-. ORDERS PROXPTLT ATTENDS T(».m6dti

-1}

uft"

Jfftj

.»«•

r».:

Does it Fay to Advertised

!C« Does it Pay to Advertise?

1-sth'j

.,5r '-f. .*,'•

Tho Suocoss of Our Most Prominent Business Uen is Amplo Proof that

IT DOES PAY.

Kl ••••rm th-: US 'Ui »i .i ia-d 11 jVnJ.it

•J 'Ji-i tol-i'nii _d*

t! IrtJIOt'O 1 1 oi !»,(»•

f.d

.**«•

"i .11.'

Mnoh hns been written in regnnl »o Aiv«rti fifc-.i -j ingandi ru •-••m

I !i^ jj.ilvjlVih (li's,

Its Advantages,

*»Hi int ir

.'.:d

nr-

And uinch can yet be written in proof o/ the ••A.^n.iii.i those who

i'l ^.itaifiijil

Advertise Most Liberally,"

•b"j

d' AKK TBI MOST

SUCCESSFUL'

*1 i* A

4 1

In jtuniuetts Enterprises.

i- 'urn,rff itvstgf /'o. ht /-Stf uj

Advertising Truisms.

IT BRTITES BCSINESH,

IT CREATES BUSINESS, ,s,,i

IT PBESERTFS BIWIMKM,

'IT IACHEA8ES BDSIXE^I,

lTriSI'BlLS BIWES8

,1,

rtt

TUoosaads of tiartanes hare been madr persona who possessed the secret uf placing their butineas in a proper manner be/ore the public, jhroughjudiciooi newspaper advertising. ,.r !„n

T' H-U ,||U v.)ii3

W. P. BRISCOE,

DEALER IN

Family Groceries, FroviHionn, Hermetically Sealed Fruits, Vegetableft, Oysters,Fish,,. '"••a Preserves,

Jellies,

vi «. Sauces, Catsup,

a,t:

fnVy. ... J, 11/ r,-,.

«.

Fickles and

Country Produce,

Ohio Street between 3d and 4th, Terre-Haute, Indlanqt Goods delivered in the City free of charge, marldlr

BlTCKiElll.V!!

1 •-.

jj'rti.

"TIIE",, i,

A I N E 'U

j.t

"«.:t 'H't

68 OHIO STREET.

CHEAP AND PROMPT

JOHN BARNIKLE, "Zv'.t,

MERCHANT TAIl.OH. MAIN STREET, OverKaxtun ITalnudej'a Dry Good* 8torr, Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Terre Haute, andthepnblio in gen~ eral, that he has rented rooms above Saxton ka Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the purpose of carrying on

•I

MERCHANT iailorinu.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable 1 lection of Casiimeres, Vesting*. Cloths, &c. and is ready to make it up in

THE I.ATE8T HT 1 1 AND ON 1 "I 8HOs.iT NOl ICE, Ana on very Reasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, he promises to makeup to Order, whetlier the goods be furnished by nim or not. Everything in his line choaper than anywhere else.

Cutting done and warranted to fit. a liberal patronage licited. ftug29dtt

REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

Full SALE—A large number of dwellings and a few business houses in various jiarts the city also some very valuable unimproved business lots in desirable localities.

Several finely improved^ farms in Vipo and adjoining counties in Indiana and Illinois to sell or exchange for city properly also farm ing lands in Indiana. Illinois, fown, Missouri and Kentucky.

Por.'ons desiring to buy, sell or rent any kind of property will do well to call ut our office in the Beach Block, over Prairie City Bank. 24dlw il.H, TEEL&CO

MOORE & HAGGERTY,

Manufacturers of

Galvanized Iron Cornice. Window Caps, Guttering, &c., Tin and Slate Hoofing.

A SELECT STOCK

Tin, Copper and Sheet Ironware

Partioiiljir attention paid to

J" OBZBIUST Q-

In Tin, Slate, Zinc and Sheet Iron Wwk, Warm Air- Furnaces and Ranatj.

NO. 181 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND. myly

•.

-hp