Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1870 — Page 4
DAILY IMPRESS.
We ln^Mlay Morning, Sept. 28, 1S70.
U.\ JjNU.V i'l jll. 'SAiiLi-«
rkUU-T HUTK ANU INLHANAPUMFR-
LKAv|. 1 :0. A. K.
4 :lTP.
M-
10:10 A, M...Muttoon
NoUo,,
No Money Sunday.
AKIiiVK.
... Express .5:'J9
M-
.Express 10:1op. Mai! 6:0uP.
a. m.
-. -«xi p.' «.'. Accommodation. 2:40 r. „GrecncastIe Accommodation. 10:1U A. M. SR. LOUIS, VAXDAUA AND TKITLTK HAL'TE P.. R. LV^VK. Short Line Itoutc. ARRIVE. bWZ. Fast Line 9:00A. M. •JRVIP. Day Express 4 .(to P.M. 11 2") p. Night Expres 1
A-
INDIANAPOLIS & ST. I.OUIS RAILROAD. Arrive* from E»*l. Depart* for Wxt. 'I:f'4 A. Fast Express 3:10 I-. si Day Express in'iAp' v" 1H:20 1-. Night Express
10
P-
Sc
Imi. Acco...L0.1O A. M.
From the W it- or the Exit. 4 :0 P. Day Express 4 :fe rio.•(» *f Accommodation 12:52 A." si...... E SH tn in E
XP re SR 1-:T A. M.
10:00 A. ..Mattoon &• Ind- Acco... O.IOI K»ANPII.I.EAXIICRAWF.)RDSVII.LE. AURIVH
:05 A. Express 2:50p. Mail -3.DDP. mROCKVri.LF FXTKXHION.
ARRIVE
II^AVF. 4:4.p. ll:lo a. v.
I'OST OFFICE DIRIXTOKY.
CLOSE. DAILY MAILS, OPE.V. 9:0ft p.':.M East Through 11 a. 'i-.m.... «L° 9:00 p.
m*"g|^'(.|nnatj&"?ashi*n^on
7:30 a.
ii (K) p. 3:30 p. .... .' St. Louis and e=t. 9:4") a. via. Alton Railroad.
4 :45 p. in
ii. VandaTia 11. 4:45
SEMI-WF.KKI.Y MAILS.
nnvsvillo via. Prairieton, Prairie Creek and urajswnu xa Turinan Creek— na \frkniln.vs and Thursdays at 9 p* Open" Mondays and Thursdays at P. wi "nn-Closcs Tuesdays.*: Saturdays at 11 a.m
Opcns Tuesdays\ Saturdays at 10 a. in
WEEKLY MAILS.
and llowc.. Opens Fridays at 4 p.
Ashboro via. A^s at Opens Saturdays at p. in Fi-'tern mails closes on Sunday sat 0 1"oflice opens during the week for
le
Stamps Money Order business, Ac., from a. m. to 7:30 p, m. On Sundays o^^osT transited on
i. in. to 9 a. m. ness transacte
L. A. BURNETT,P.M.
The City and Vicinity.
COLFAX to-mor row night.
A SIIIN'NKY CLUISW lalked of.
STIIAW liat.s arc disappearing.
ATTEND the Ward meetings to-niylit.
THE toothache season
day.
"hog."
approaching.
Tin: Stale Fair commences next Mon
DR ROSSETTEH left cn in g.
talk-
men a beginning
PORK
to
for New York last
CEK-MAM toys will be expensive next Christmas.
PLENTY of work for laboring men in Tcrrc Iiaute. F. M. MEKIDITII, we learn, is convalescing.
aie pleased to
than
WHAT could be more charaiing this line September weather.
LOOK to your chimney Hues before starting your autumn tires.
GOOD spcakc/s will be in attendance upon all the Ward meetings to-night.
Tlir Ciiy CmMU-il.
ri
he City Council met in regular session last nigh:. Prevent Mayor Cookerly and eight member.-: of ihe IJuaid.
The niliiii.es of he last meeting were read :.!!•'! arprovc-d. ACCOUNTS. Police Force !?392)00 .J. Bail & Co b,o3 C. C. Smiih & Co 05
to It
THE WEEKLY EXPKESS will go press this morning at eleven clock, is better than a letter to send to
friend.
LIMESTONE pavements arc rapiuiy taking the place ol worn out brick ifH'airs on Main street.
(JEN. NAT. K.MDALL was in the city yesterday on his way to Kockville whcic lie speaks to-day.
15. W. SMITH, candidate for Legislature, spoke at Sand ford last evning and speaks at New Goshen this afternoon.
Go to the Ward meetings to-night and sec that the r^ght kind of men are selected for delegates to the township convention.
GKOUC.K W. NAYLOII, Esq., is announced this morning as a candidate for reelection to the oflice of TownsV.ip Trustee.
.MA N of our best citizens are having a friendlv shake with their old friend, the ague. Like dogs they indulge in a little whine and bark.
Tn E enterprise and liberality of some of our merchants is shown in the fact that, they are selling spool cotton at four cents a spool, that actually costs eighty cents a dozen.
FINGER CUT OFF.—George II. Parker, a deaf mute, while running a circular saw at Thompson & Keyes' hub and spoke factory yesterday morning, had the third finger of his right handsawed off. There seems to be a singular fatality attending the workmen atthis establishment during the past few weeks.
Sr.RIIKR DEAD.—Adam Serber, who was slabbed by Washington Fagg, one week ago last Saturday evening, died yesterday evening, from the effects of the wounds received. Fagg is in jail as is also Kiehardson, wlio is supposed to be accessory to the act. They will have an examination this nior«ing.
THEATRE.—There was not so large an audience at Howling Hall lat evening as on the opening night, but it was a fashionable and most appreciative one. The company now playing here is deserving of better patronage, and the splendid bill offered this evening will doubtless draw out an audience even exceeding that of the lirit night. This evening will be produced the great drama of "A Life's Kevenge,'' together with the screaming farce of "Hunting a Turtle.'' Secure seats at B. G. Cox it Co's.
WARD MEETINGS.—Addresses will be delivered this evening at eight o'clock at the different Ward conventions to select delegates to the township conven tion, by the following persons:
Messrs. Baird and Boudinot, 1st Ward, at the Wigwam. W. E McLean, -d Ward, at Keese's carpenter shop.
Emsley Hamilton, 3d Ward, at Thompson's cooper shop. Isaac X. Pierce, 4th Ward, at the Northern engine house.
B.W. Smith, 5th Ward, at the pa-en-ger depot.
The acconni of Alexander & Head v.as fclened to ihe Commuiec on Accounts. PEllTiOX.-s &<:.
A emon-itrance \ra.~ presented by the owne .s of cctain piope against the opening or e.centension of Ohio street across the Ii. & C. liailroad The remonstrance was received and laid cn .lie table.
JiKi'OJlTS.
The Commit'ee on Accounts icported in favor of paying the bill of Sheriff Stewart. Concurred in.
ThcCommKi.ee on Cemetery repo' ied in favor of paying W. D. Butler's bill. Concurred in.
Mayor Cookerly reported that lie had boivowed $5,000 of the Piairie City Bank at 10 per cent, interest for six months.
COMMUNICATION*.
Ci.y Treasurer Schoemehl informed the Council that he had made a tender of $500 to the E. & C. Kaikoad as damages for the opening of Ohio street, and that the Company refused to cceive the same. The communicaJon was ordered to be placed upon .he icco-d.
A commun.'ea.ion was received from Prc^idc-nt Monis of indvanapo'is & Si. Louis Pail oad Company, accep ing the chawer an.cd by ttie Co.incil, for a railway on Wa e.' s.reet. The .-ame was received and o.deied to be placed on teco. d.
RESOLUTION'S.
It was-.esolved that the Street Commi ioner be etiipo\ve.*c.l and in»ii'iic.etl to ep.iir cCrc.al oi the public wells.was esolvcd that the account for scales and weigh.» owing .o a Cincinna.i iii in, ainomi in? to SCO, be paid.
It was resolved Jtat a.special committee of th.ee be appoiiued .o consider .lie be-L mode of securing \\a er works for .he city. ii was resolved that the Street Com misfioner and Ouy Engineer be instruct ed 10 look after the purchase of a gravel bank for the use of the city, and report to the Council.
MOTIONS.
On motion a committee of three was appointed to consult with the citizens about securing the location of an Ohio
manufacturing company in this city. The Company is now located at Piqna, Ohio, and desires to change ii^ place of business to Terrc Iiaute if sufficient inducements is offered, say $50,000.
ORDINANCES.
The ordinance for the opening of Ohio street across the 13. & C. Ilailroad was taken up and passed by a vo.e of 9 to 1
The goose and duck ordinance was taken tip and voted down by the castin_ vote of the Mayor.
COUNCIL MEETINGS.
The Council failed to take any action on the question of semi-monthly meeting5-
The Council then adjourned.
YESTEnDAV MOitNiNc a man and two of his sons we arres.ed in the city by Marshal Whiteman, on a charge of stealing twenty-si bushels of wheat from a widow woman by ihe name of Susan Rodgers who lives about seven miles from this city in Otter Creek township. They had a preliminary examination before His Honor, Mayor Cookerly, in the af crnoon and all three were bound over to the next term of the Criminal Court in the sum of $500 each, in default of which ihey were sent to jail.
It was proved ihev sold the wheat to the firm of McKeen & Paddock, here in this ciiy. It was also charged against them that they stole some wheat of a man living near Mrs. Kodgers.
Kichard Dunnigan appeared for the prosecution and Col. John Baird for tlie defei^e.
PER CENT, OK INCREASE.—While Tcr-c-Haute stands the fourth city in the State, in population, it is third in per cent, of incease during ihe past ten years, as sliow.i by the following:
1. Indianapolis 2. Evaiinville Terre-Haule 4. Fort Wayne 5. Lafayette 0. New Albanv
Per Cent.
11S 90 SS
Appeal for the Preach Republic.
The
Messenger Franco American
Go 51 20
CurrysviKc Coal is die best for family use. Less smoke, le^s soot, hotter fire than any o.her. No clinkers and don't stop up ilie flues. Leave orders at coal oflice, Ohio street, corner of sixth. liS-t f.
KuufTor ilust of any kind, and su-ong caus.ic or poionoiw solutions aggravate Catarrh and ive it to the lungs. Dr. Sage's Ca.arrh Remedy cures Catarrh by its miid. soo.liing, cleansing and healing properties. Each package prepares one pint of the Remedy for use, and costs only fifty cems. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents 10 R. V. Pierce, M. D. Buffalo, N. Y., and get it by return mail.
Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Discovery cures "Billiousness" and the worst Coughs. dw-lw.
A (Jentle Wlfsper to JloMicrs.—If unfortunately yo.i have lost your own tee.h by neglec. or mism.inagement, take ca ihat your daughters do not suffer ihe same penalty from the same ca,i.~e. See lo it that iliey ii-h tneir tee regularly and thoroughly wi.h SJZODOSI-, and thereby you will injure liic.n soand and serviceable se.s as long a-, they live. l2S-lw
"Spauldiiig's Glue," handy and useful. Premium
Call ami Block Lo:i 25? tf
Examine the on Ohio stree., corner Six.li. MORGAN & ELDER.
Attention Vigo's.—The Vigo nine will play the lield in a practice game this afternoon at 4i ^precisely. There will also be a meeting of the Club at 8 o'clock opposite the Postoffice. All peson? knowing themselves to be members are requested to be in attendance.
By order of the PRESIDENT.
(rood I'laiil Flannels yard at Greiner's.
at 20 cents per
of Sep
tember 20th, published in New York, has the following appeal to ihe French peo pis of America:
Sons of F. ance, scattered over the New World, the time has come .o raise yourselves for the mother coon.ry. Many of you have grown io iorgei. her, to enjoy
:n
peace tiie ad vaniagesoilercd by your adop.ed country. But when the war had buried forth, iheir indifference left them and the national feeling awoke. As yei, iliey could not see in this wa., but a war of Potentates, although ihey understood the uneasiness pro. ogued by the ambition and duplicuy of Prussia .he aggression of Napoleon III., against that country was, in .heir eye-, but awkwardness, and impudence. When the French arms met with reve se their humiliation and sorrow we.e tokens of their patriotism.— But when the tidings of the disaster of Sedan, ihe ignoble capitulation of Hie Emperor, and the proclamation of ihe Republic came Hashing over the wires, the s.orni of indignation, of shame and enthusiasm that roused their souls, made them understand that the republican French sentiment was an indestructibe region.
To-dav we are all united by that religion united in the soriow of defeat, united in the horror of imperial treason, and united in the love of republican freedom. Never has so deep and in.ima'.e a sentiment established itself among us. The empiie had thrown a mantle of disace over France. It did not show it but as a prostitute of imperial lust, the slave of a Bonaparte. The Republic reveals her, in awlul splendor, in mortal antagonism, tearing wi.h one hand the chains of despotism, and with the Other raising the sword to strike the invader. Bleeding- and paining, i.s figure stands erect upon the earth tilled with debris of tlie conflict. She appears to us more i#Sblime than ever, more worthy of our love and our sacrifice. The whole worid is in awe and suspense at the sight. Nations keep aloof, with anxiety, speculating about the chances of the combat. Not one dare say, "I am with you, Oh, France."
It is not we who will hesitate to proclaim it is not we who will feel ashamed of France because the chances Ot war are against her. But it will not do to be for France and with France. It will noi suffice to speak, and offer barren wishes. One must act. If we were in France, each of us would shoulder a musket every one would take his place in the ranks of the army in .lie GartJe National, in the Garde Mobile or Franco-tiieurs. Each would contribute by liis work or his liberali v—in money or goods—to the defense of the country. That what we would do if we were upon the other side of the ocean, the ocean must not stop us to do. The ocean is crossed in twelve days and it costs but thirty dollars. The vigorous youth, who have no family dependent upon their labor, desire to serve for France—a good many have left since two or three weeks. Those that prepare themselves, and that seek means to leave, will make a powerful legion. But many have not the means for the trip. The Commi^ee of National Defense, and the Consulate General, will help them in their endeavor to regain the fatherland, if the purity of their intentions is established. In every large city committee.?, upon the mode of the New York Central
Committee, must be instituted, and correspond and communicate with the latter to hasten the departure of the patriots, and collect the funds to help the national defense.
When all the volunteers able to go— will have left—shall we be acquitted towards the fatherland? Shall we have participated in the sufferings, privations and all sorts ot miseries which invasion brings upon our bretliern? These miseries are countless—all our countrymen will be reached by them, more or less. It is to us, protected by distance, to occupy ourselves with more solicitude, and voluntarily take our part of the sacrifice this horrible war brings upon our unhappy country. Our part will always be small in comparison of the wounds to heal, and evils to repair. But we should not feel discouraged by our inability and we should do promptly all the good in our reach.
The committees of succor established in New York and San Francisco, and in manv o.her cities, have displayed such an activity and zeal that justice cannot be done them, but they are as yet far from having reached satisfactory results. They are too exclusively devoted to the wounded soldiers, and have only made an appeal to the rich. The cause of ihe soldier wounded in battle is sacred, but it mingles itself now with the great number of the victims of invasion. It is not only the army that suffers it is whole provinces laid waste, it is ihe whole of France who is menaced in its means of existence. To the wounded soldier the liberality of the rich would suffice. To the miseries cfa people famished by war is needed the penny of the people spared by the scourge of war. Tli's penny of the heart, this penny saved from every day's pleasure, and even from every day's toils and necessaries, will surpass enormously the offers of wealth.
How many Frenchmen arc we in the United States? One million or little lesr. Well, can we not impose upon ourselves, upon an average, men, women and children, rich and poor, a tax—a monthly lax—of one dollar? The very poorest, probably, cannot make such sacrifices, but the "independent workmen can give more. Besides there is no question of imaginary alms. It is to our famished brethren that bread must be sent it is France that must be saved. The most active and devoted must take the initiative in every locality the most eloquent must awaken the enthusiasm of the crowd the country to rival with towns and cities, and we will raise one million of dollars for our unhappy countrymen.
If all think in earnest, if all act in the measure of their means, we can certainly reach that result. There are many ways by which means may be raised, and which every one should set in operation according to his circumstances or abilities. The most humble would not perhaps be the weakest. For instance a track for the victims of invasion or for the national defense may be put in all shops or factories kept by frenchmen. Artists could give representation and concerts, to which Americans would gladly help- Speakers and thinkers should give conferences, where the public would at least find an interest to a good work. Let us act in one or another way.
The funds collected may have two destinations, help to the sufferers of the invasion and to national defense. The funds raised for the help may be sent to the committee of New York, who has for President M. A. P. Gordy. Those which are selected for national help may be sent to the Committee in the same city and of which Mr. CI. Pelletier is President. These two committees are made of men equally honorable and worthy of the public confidence. By these two distinct ways they help to a common effort. Let us work with all our power to develope the noble undertaking which they have begun.
To the Citizens of Tarelhiute. Pursuant to the above appeal, the French citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity will meet at the spacious room, over J. D. Malloy's grocery store, south Fourth street, Saturday evening at 7i o'clock, to raise funds in aid of the wounded soldiers, widows and orphans of the defenders of the Republic. The meeting will organize immediately, electing a President, a Secretary, a Treasurer and a Committee to receive donations from republicans of every nationality who I
sympa'liise. with the movement now inaugurated in France. The money i.iised will firs, be depo.- .ctl with the Na.ional S.a.c Bank, or o.her, and af.etwa ds sent direct'to France, either !o the Minister of Finances of the Republic, or to the New York Central Committee, as a vote of twotlii-ds .he dona ors and Mik-c ibc-rs mav diiect. SEVERAL F. LNCIIMI-.N.
Another lot of iho-e Extra Wool CARPETS, in beautiful patterns, just received at Brokaw Bro*. ^ou a.e invi.ed to call and see them. 27ot
Opening of French and New \ork pattern bonne's and hats, a splendid line, Wednesday, September 23th at
Zephyr the best imported full lines of trimming velvets and satins in the new shades, ribbons &c. cheaper than anywhere else in this market at
S. L. STRAUS, 149 Main Street.
Still They Come—Riddle's New Goods. Fresh Oysters.—Some advertise but none keep Maltbys Salt Water Oysters but T. J. Langford. Try a can of those C. S. M's- 24-tt.
Coats' best Spool I Cotton 4 cents a spool all numbers, at Greiner's, corner of 3rd and Ohio streets.
All Linen Handkerchiefs at cents a piecc, at Herz A Arnold's. Who.dares to undersell Herz A Arnold.
Ladies don't buy your furs before looking through our stock. We are demined to have the best stock at the lowest prices in the city.
9HB5MESS3NM
S. L. STRAUS.
Broad Black Sash Ribbons 75 cents a yard and all colors and latest tyles cheap at S. L. STRAUS.
Wanted —That elaborately dressed young man wearing a plug hat and striped calico shirt with frilled bosom to call at my store an.i buy 15 yards of heavy muslin at 12 cen is for Foster Brothers, as samples.
Wanted—To know why Foster Brothers always put their advertising price of goods on top of the pile, which enables them to sell the under price of inferior quality for the same goods.
Wanted—Foster B. others to send their clerks to buy heavy muslins of me, for it is much better than they get for 12 cents. D. C. GUEINER.
HERZ A ARNOLD.
HERZ A ARNOLD. 89, Main street.
New (ioods for the million at Herz A Arnold's.
•'Chicago" at Henderson's.
Musical.—A thorough course of instructions on either Piano, Violin, Guitar, Organ or Melodeon, and cultivation of the voice may be secured by applying directly to PROI-\ GEORGE A. HARTUNG or by leaving orders at Kissner's Palace of Music. 22-Gt.
Sugar Cured Hums, a prime article at R. W. liippetoe's.
The Breakfast Bacou Rippetoe sells a vcrv nice article. Tr' it
Henderson's! Henderson's S
"Redway's Open Front" at Henderson's,
The Ollice of the late firm of C. Wittig A Co., has been removed to 1 IS Main street, between 5th and Olli streets. All claims due C. Wlitig A Co., not settled before the 15th of October, next, will be collected by law. 20-1
"Parlor Cooks" at Henderson's.
Currysville Coal.—Morgan A Elder are now ready to receive orders for Currysville Coal at their oflice, on Ohio street, cor. Sixth. dtf.
Elegant Styles in the new Fall suits, just arrived at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner Gth street. dtf
Riddle for Neck Chains.
"Iron King" at Henderson's.
All the new colors and mixtures in Repellent's now open at the BUCKEYE CASH STORE.
Main, cor. Sixth street.
Opera Flannel, in all ihe new shades at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main corner Gth street. spStf
Allen, the Hatter, has just returned from the East, where he lias selected one of the finest stocks of Hats and Caps ever brought to Terre Haute. Goods daily arriving at the "N. Y. Hat Store." spl 7-dtf.
TERRYS, REPS AND DAMASKS, in solid colors and stripes. Beautiful Goods at RYCE'S CARPET HALL. Constant arrivals of fresh goods.
THJTMALTBY 0YSTERS.—Just received, the first lot of those large, fine and justly celebrated Baltimore Maltby Oysters—C. S. M's selected—which I intend keeping constantly on hand, from this date, during the entire season. For sale by the can, half can or dish.
F. BAIERSDOUF,
Successor to Geo. Ilabermyer A Co. Sept. 14—lm
Vegetables.—The undersigned is still on hand at his vegetable stand, where he will sell as cheap as any ofher house, all kinds of vegetables, fruits, butter, eggs, poultry, and game. He has also a delivery wagon, and will deliver goods to any part of the city promptly and in good order. Recollect the place. S.Price A Co., old stand, on Ohio street, between 5th and Gth. Persons wishing tomatoes can get them by leaving their orders.
13 2W CULPEPPER LEE.
All Should know that S. R. Freeman has the best assortment of ladies gold watches and at the lowest prices in the City, 1G1 Main, cor. Gth.st. tf.
Don't fail to examine those Lyons Poplins at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main corner Sixth street. sp7 TICKETS..
DIED.
WEST—On Mo-day, 2fith inst.. FSKDIIY, infant cliilu of J. II. and Nancy J. West. Funeral from their vesidenco. South SiXth-and-a-Ilalf street, Wednesday, 2Sth, at 10 o'clock A. M. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. sp27,dCt
Hern fc Arnold Fancv Goods.
beat the world on
(io to No. 7 Sonth Fifth street for Ladies' Underwear and Children's Clotliing. sepo
Mil*.ing: removed my office to the corner of Fourth and Ohio streets, I am prepared to fill all orders for the pure, unadulterated block coal.
E. MERRILL.
[.yens' I'oplins just received at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main corner Sixth street. -T"
Riddle has (iood (ioods, but i-ells cheap. None can sell cheaper than Riddle. Call and see him.
Self-raising Flour saves all Bakii Powders, Soda antl Cream l.utar. Always reliable.
Dyspeptics and Invalids can use it wit impunity. Prepared by C. I. RIPLEY.
Sew Braids at Hcrz A Arnold's.
Lyon's Velvet, full line now open. In quality and
price
at
Best Heavy Aiitsiins at 12 cents Greiner's.
Bergman's best Zepyhr Worsted and all the articles belonging to the line, at Ilerz A Arnold's.
Furs Arrived.—Five hund'-ed sets of Ladies, Misses' and Children's Furs have this week arrived, and will be sold at such low prices as to astonish everybody.
we invite comparison.
BUCKEYE CASII STORE,
ilif Main, corner Gth stree*.
Netv (ioods at the Buckeye Cash Store.
New (ioods at Herz & Arnold's.
Reliable Indemnity.—W. W. Rumfey represents the following first-c'ass Fire Insuiance Companies:
"Western," Buffalo "Union," San Francisc,(gold).. "Independent," Boston "Firemans' Fund," San Francisco, (gold) spOdlm
Perfect beauties, the richest goods in the market, those Lyons' Poplins at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main corner Sixth street. sp7
New and Nobby Hats Just received by Express! Something new and nobby in hats! Fifteen different styles! Amongst then), the Yacht, the Rhine, Four-in-Iland, Dicktin, Beethoven, Ashbury, Lothair, Union l'acif.c, Prince Erie. Also new styles for boys. Call and sec them. All to be sold low for cash, at J. II. Sykcs', 113 Main street.
"The Same Old Regiment witl New Shoes."—Frank Crawford is da.il receiving New Goods from the manulac tories. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 98 Main street.
When Will This World Come to an End 1—As soon as Ilerz A Arnold can be undersold.
All Wool Empress Cloth—all shades at 55 cents, worth 75. Just opened at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner of Gth streets.
Breakfast Bacon,—A prime article, and Graham Flour, at R. W. liippetoe's.
Riddle is back from New York and ready for business, with New Goods and New Styles. Call and see him.
Scarlet Opera Flannel, Just arrived at the Buckeye Cash Store, Main, corner of Gth street. spStf
We shall spare 3io trouble in making our store the most attractive in the city HERZ A ARNOLD.
Don't fail to go and see the new goods at the Buckeye^Cash Store.
Now Open.—New goods in every department at the Buckeye Cash Store Main cor., Gth st.
The Telegraph Coal Cook Stove.— The Constitution Coal Cook Stove are the best Coal Stoves in the market. No dust, no smoke all warranted to give perfect satisfaction or no sale. Can only be had at Ball's Stove Store.
Cory, DeFrecs Co. are in receipt of a well assorted stock of Marbleized Mantles which they are selling at manu facturer's prices. Also a nice stock of Grates. Headquarters for Clothes Wringers, At., itc. If you want new Rollers put on your old Wringers, send them along.
Ladies and Children's Hosiery knit to order at No. 7 South Fifth street. sep5
Sirs. N.—Oh, how dreadful hot it is. Mrs. K.—Yes, madam, it i.s very warm, but I feel lather comfortable.
Airs. N.—Is it possible? And how do yon manage that? Mrs. K.—I use one of Hcrz A Arnold's Fans, they are the best and cheapest in the city.
AIV8 USE ME NTS,
BOWLING IffAl/fj.
LK.VKK it DH'KSOX Mnn.iircrs.
Monday, Sept. ^tl».
New Scenery, Beautifully Frescoed, Everything combined to insure it
The Finest Hall in tlie West.
A N N I E W A IT E
—AND—
"V7". H. LEAKE
Assisted by a First-clasj
DRAMATIC STAR COMPANY.
This (Wednesday) Evening
WILL BE rilKSF.2?TED
(i
LIFE'S REVENUE"
A
IIl STIX(i A TURTLE.
V. A. O. D.,
XjIREYJA IIAIN, NO. 5, will give a
BEACH'S HALL
Monday Evening, Oet. 3,1870,
For the Benefit of widows and orphans of soldiers who fell in tho Prussian army.
81 0
NEW APVErmSEMENTS. Meyer Grabcnheiincr,"| Attachment.
John M. Philips. EcToroL. C. Denehie, J. T., Harrison township. Vigo couniy, Indiana.
Wlie'CPf. on the 19th day o" September. 1S70. a Writ of Attachment \,..s issued out against, the goods a id chattels, ri(,h.s, credits and oYects of sa"d John M. Phillips aud whereas, a rotur lias been made on t'ie summons i&>,ue ia this proceeding of de.'eni'ant not f'o r.id, the said John M. "h'-lips wiu take notico that .he said cause lias been c«n.inueil for jjtice to him. "a'a ociundnnt, b.v pub'ioao', until the 2J.II u.iy of Oetobc, 1S70, at the bo.ir o," 0 9'ciock tho forenoon, at my otiice, said ItitIsot tonnshir., at wb'C'i ti- icani. ,daco iho said defendant is notitied to be a.at np.icar to plead aid acsuer to ino plaii't i\"s complaint, tne sa no will bo h.]aiu aid dt-tc'm:nc.l i-i abscrco. (iiren under my hand anu ^o:.l t'.i.? -2J dny of September. iA).
l^KJVl':iT-M ii LlN ICivY.
11'
Mr?. Buckingham ha? .cmm !.«.-• Vil.i nory Store to the Spa. li'.v bni'ili ig. eo.iiei o." Third antl Ohio streets, nhe.t stjo tviH It? pleased to see be old t.» oi.icis, i'ii.1 many new ones as di.sii. f,ooti. Honest »o 1., at til.' lowert p.ii t.
LATFELTEii & .MAUNEl!,
BOOT & SHOiv HOUSE,
N 14-31 :iin S voet.
111 MIA.V 111 ()CK.
TESRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
TOWNSHIP ELECTION.
Gff.
NAYLOU, will bo a candidate for reelection to the office of Township Trustee, at tho request of many Republicans, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating Convention.
Sdecision
E. GIBUS is a candidate for the office of Trustee of Harrison township, subject to the of the Republican Convention.
EDITOR Expnrcss I am acnadidate for the otiice of Township Trustee, subject to the decision of the Rcpubi'can Conventioii.
JACKSON
WANT13D-
3. Sc
JI. N. DEYI-.ni.:,.R. p.
lm* ios
Our
LADIES,
MISSES,
.tr.d MEN'S
FSXK CUSTOM
Assets.
5 TOO.000 1,113,115 GG7,133
77'VIOS
Special.—Lvons' Pop'ins jus. arrived all colors pet feet shades. Buckeye Cash Store, Main corner Sixth street. sp7
spj7"tl:
BABG1EY,
City Hat House,
FOURTH STKlSISTy
—IS FAST IIECOMIX"
The Popular Jftitter
—OK Til K-
City of Terre Haute.
J. 1' MUlU'lll.
STEPP is a candidate for the
office ofTownship Assessor, subject tho decision of the Republican Township Convention.
FOUND.
!710UND—A In, piece of bacon. Tho owner can have it proving it to bo his and paying charges* CLiBPEfPl^R 1-EE. sp'28-d-it.
WANTED
A house containing fivs or six
otims convenient to the Postntlicc. Enquire of or address S. R. BAKER, P, O. Lobby.
WANTED—A
man or boy, to do general
work about a house. Apply immediately at the residence of Mrs R1XG TON, South Filth street.
V\
WANTED—All
JAS. FAKs27,2t
\\, ANTED—A good girl, to cook
wash and II. S(T l-
iron, at the residence of W
DEII, on Cherry, between Sixth and Seventh streets. sp'27-d2t
country people to come to
B. W. Koopuian, No. 158 .Main street, to sell Ilides, Pelts, Furs. Ac-, or buy the best Leather for their family wear. lie has been a shoemaker nearly all his life, and can pick leather profitable for their purpose and guarantees satisfaction in price and quality. Shoemakers will tind hiin well versed in the trade ainl able to supply all their wants with a large and well assorted stock at the very lowest prices. Orders solicited and will receive personal attention, U.d.im
FOR RENT.
J70R RENT The line Brick Dwelling in JL section 10, formerly occupied by the undersigned as a family residence, will be rented 011 reasonable terms to a good enant. The grounds contain four acres well set with fruit, A-c. N. F- CUNNINGHAM. US Main street, l^.dtf
FOR SALE.
TjlOR SAI.E OR RENT—Dwelling on Third, 1} north of Chestnut street, of six rooms, good cellar, cistern and f-table. Imttire at "J" North Fourth street, or of C. E. llosford.
Sp2(.),d5t
Foi: 1. !l
i.
the
.iroperty: .My Residence on the oorncr t' First and Cherry streets. Warehouse on tho Canal Basin, with or without machinery: also the residence north of Iho Canal on First street, belonging to A. llaney, with four lots. All or any of the above property will be sold at.i bargain, J01IX HANKY. slo.dtf
?OR SALE—A siual! house andlotonl3J4 street, one square south of .Main, northeast corner. Inquire at corner of 2d and Poplar. J. C- BURNS, splUdtf
I71OR SALE.—A nico now brick dwelling JC house, of nine rooms, hall and pantry, pleasantly situated- For particulars inquire of E. L. Noreross, Western Union Telegraph Ollice- spO
QPLEXDID FARM FOR SALE.-The farm of the late John Goetz, in Otter Creek township, one mile North of Marnle's Mill, will be sold on tho most favorable terms. The farm contains one hundred and twenty acres. It has 011 it a line brick house, out houses, barn and stable also a new frame dwelling of three rooms. There is a tine vineyard of six thousand bearing vines, having at the present time 40.00U pounds of grapes 011 them, and a good orchard. Everythingabout the farm is in the most complete order. There are two fine springs of water on the place. Tho farm is situated within one mile of Tut tie's Mill, thus being within easy reach of two Railroad stations, Vostoflice, Scho-d House, and only six miles from Terro Haute. For further information apply to Mrs. Louisa Goetz, on the premises, or llosford Boudi not, corner 4th and Main streets, Terrc Haute. sptidw3w
?0R SALE-A GOOD IIORSE, BLACKBOARD AND HARNESS. Inquire at the Daily Express Office- tf
W. F. BRISCOE,
DEALER IN
fa il Groceries, 1'rorisioti.s. llerineticdlly Scaled riti(s, Vegetables, Oysters, Fish,
Preserves, Jellies, Sauces, Ca ts tip, Vickies and
Country Produce,
or io Street bttween 3d and 4th, Terre-Haute, Indiana, Goods do in tho City free of charge.
mmmsmmm— warnm
SKIir!1
COAL COOKS.
Poplin ^uiis
LAfcrlily
^5^
THE LATEST NEWS.
P. Coats' Best 6-€ord Thread'
AT FOITK CENTS A SPO»I
AND AL! OTHER GOODS AS CHEAP
XTST PROPORTION AT
1 & ARNOLD'S
Between Third & Fourth Streets.
TO STOVE BUYERS.
I have now on hand and will be receiving during the season the most complete stock of Stoves, Coal and Wood, lor Beating and Cooking, ever brought to this Market, bought at tho late Panic Prices exclusively for Cash, and which Iain determined to SELL AT BOTTOM FIGURES.
INLAND EMPIRE, Ihe finest mounted Stove in America. IMPROVED IDAHO. ARLINGTON. FORT PITT, HAWK EYE, CHARMER.
•——i i^j
FA'CTO HY
AND
IP (DIZT
33 .A. !Z -A. -A. J=l,
No. Si) Main Street,
WOOD COOKS.
INDEPENDENT RESERVOIR, BANNER SUPERIOR, SENATOR, LEADER,
JUBILEE, STELLA,
Also, JSj-jiss and Porcelain Preserving Kettles, Corn Dread Pans, Flour and Saucc Sitters, National (Joftee Pot, Mantles, (irales, Coal
Hods, Toilet Ware, and every one of the most desirable
COAL AND WOOD STOVES!
v,-, MADE. ... ,/t
American and Epicure Broilers,
ClK'viot Suits,
(lotli Shad***,
Fairbank's Scales, etc. ft. FOSTER SMITH, JVo. 150 Iain Street.
WARREN, HOBERG &
Corner 4th and Main Streets,
OPEN., THIS MORNING
tVery Ilandsomo anil entirely New.)
PopSinM for Suit*,
(1Iieviot iaili for Suits.
NEW, DRESS GOoDS!-
i»lail JMagoiiuls,
imperial Jackets lor Evciiinjjf
TIIEtiliEAT HEADQUARTERS FOR JKY GOODS
Clit'iiey Moliiiii^,
!J
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