Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1870 — Page 4

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9:00p. .. 'SS.'Z 5:20 p. iso S: S :::.'r..cinctaSa:i^s*$»•»

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fii Post •tGce opens at 7

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The City and Vicinity,

WE hope March will behave itself

THElndepeiulent Club will meet thu evening,

FOB an evening of real social enjoyment go to the Promenade Concert tomorrow evening.

PRINTING.—If you want AT* K"»D of printing done, come to thisoffice and look at the specimens we are dally turning out.

LION-LIKE came in blustery old March yesterday and lamb-like he is to go out. according to the old maxim. Consent.

WANTS, &o. Advertisements ol "wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," etc., will be inserted in the DAILY E*PBES8 for wenly-fioe cenh.

r"~

FIVE HCNDBED children will take part in the Exhibition and Concert on Friday evening, which will be of the most inter eating character. Particulars will be given to-morrow. *',.

CAPT. D. C. STONKABD is making arrangements to re-open the Buntin House, which has been thoroughly repaired and furnished with new furniture in keeping with a first class hotel.

LARCENY.— James Treaton, and Thos. Callahan were arrested yesterday on charge of stealing a lot of stonecutters tools. Treaton was sent to jail in default of bail in the sum of $300, and Callahan will have a hearing this morning.

iT _if you want anything if y°« & have anything you want to get rid of if '/•v you have lost or found.anything want to

V, do anything or want anything done for k£ you, advertise in the 25 cent column of the EXPRESS. It is the best advertisement von can have for the least mone,. is

ADAMS EXPRESS.—Our clever friend Ed R. Bryant has been appointed local agent of the Adams Exprete and will open an office this morning opposite the post office. This location is only temporary, as the office will be removed to the f' Hulman building, on Fifth street as soon ,w it can be put in readiness. $*

SOME COAL.—The Indianapolis Journal says that Prof. Cox, in his last trip (made a few days ago), found a splendid vein of block coal In Clay county, near the town of Carbon, and on the line of the new Indianapolis and St. Louis Railway. Ho is confident that there is enough coal i» Clay county to supply the country, estimating the amount of coal in Clay county ut upwards of 6,900,000,000 tons!

JL- HAPPY RESOLT.—On Monday eveiling David Daniels and Julia Stewart, a pair of colored people, were brought before

Mayor Cookerly on charge of fornication. The testimony was of such a character as to cause some trouble to convict the parties, and the Mayor suggested that they get out of the trouble by marriage. The woman waB not very partial to tho arvangement, but her objections were finally overcome, a license was procured, and without leaving the court room, the twain were made one flesh. Then hnnd in hand they went out to travel down the journey of life.

ASII WEDNESDAY.—To-morrow will be Ash Wednesday, tho first day of Lent, and the beginning of a forty day's fast, observed by persons of the Catholic and Episcopalian faith in commenoration of tho forty day's fast in the wilderness The name arose from the ancient custom of sprinkling the head with ashes, which is still observed in a modified form in Roman Catholic countries. The following, which we clip from an exchange, has formerly been published in our collimns, but as it may be Interesting in this connection, we reproduce it:

The ceremonies of Ash-Wedneedapr in Roman Catholic countries arc a continuation of primitive usage. The old linen of the altar and fragments of consecrated wood are burned. andthe«hea carefully collected. Before the celebration of the mass, the priest in mourning robes recites penitential psaliqs, and solemnly blesses the sacred ashes. Then all the faithful approach and prostrate themselves, while the priest makes a sign of the cross with the ashes upon the forehead of each of them, repeating each time the words of the anathema pronounced upon Adam for his sin: "Remember,'man, that thou art dust, and unto dust shalt thou return." The people, having thus listened to the sentence of death, and leaving upon their browa the prophetic ashes, return to their places. It is the overture to forty days of penitential mourning, and follows immediately tho wild excitements of the carnival. In the Anglican Church the maledictions pronounced against impenitent sinners are read on that day, at the end of each of which the people repeat,

Amen.

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Qa, Dowling, Miller, Mattox, CyCq^|^, Bock well, Scudder and Seebarger. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved.

PETITIONS.

Mr. Dowling presented* petition from property-holders on First and Water streets asking the Council to right of'w«y Joe a.rfilroid ojipi of said streets, inferred to a select committeo of Messrs.''Dowjjb^, Cox, Seebarger, Mayor Cookerly a«d ftigineer Stroot

Mr. Mattox presented a petition from N. B. McGee in regard, to tax assessments for 1869. Referred to Tax3ominitt

A petitien was presented from property holders on Ninth str&t praying for the opening of gutters on South Ninth street. Referred to Committee on Streets.

Mr. Calley Saddler petitioned for an allowance from the city, as a pauper^ Referred to the Mayor

A petition was presentea by Moses Eas ter asking for a reduction of tax assess ment for 1869. Referred.

Cooper & Cunningham aak&l for license as city auctioneers f^r one year. Granted.

H. Robinson asked for a remission of taxes for the year 1869, on $900 und poll The prayer was granted.

Johanna Smith asked lor a remission of tax overpaid for the year 1868. Qrante£.

Fred. SchlCwing asked for remission of taxes for 1869. Referred to Committee on Tax. lHO«

BEPOKTS.

The Committee on Streets and Bridges reported an estimate of expenses' for the month of March, ^making a total of $162,66.* ,t

The Committee on Markets asked for instructions in regard to renting the vegetable stalls in the Fourth street Market space. The 'Committee were instructed to rent the stalls until the first of May.

The Committee on Gas reported liav ing contracted with McEl fresh & Barnard for twenty-five lamp posts at $ 18 per post.

The Tax Committee reported in favor of not allowing a reduction of tax -on the petiiion of J. A. Vrydagh, also a similar report in the case of Thomas Barr,

The City Treasurer submitted his report for February, The report was,accepted and ordered to beplaced on the record.

The Superintendent of the City Ccmc' try reported 17 interments in 1( ebrnary and six in the Catholic Cemetery. Total 23.

COMMUNICATIONS.

Assessor Kercheval asked power to ap point anew Deputy Assessor in placc of .Robert A. King. Granted. Y,

Mayor Cookerly gave noticc that note of tho city, in favor of Mr. John Dowling, for $10,000 would be due the 15th inst.

OBDINANCE8.

An ordinance was presented to restrain tho running at large, in tho city, of any hogs, colts, horses or mules, prescribing rules and penalties. Referred to the Committee on Revision of Ordinances.

Mr. Thos. B. Long, of the Committee on Revision of Ordinances, reported that the work of tho Committee was nearly or quite completed He also .gave some details of the manner in which tlio revised ordinances had been arranged for publication.

Dr. Young, from tho Board of Health reported the small-pox case convalescent and that new cases had occurred. lie also suggested to the Council the proprie ty of providing a pest house for tho accommodation and treatment of patients, A select committee of three was appoint ed to consider the suggestion

RESOLUTIONS.

Mr. Dowling presented a paper con cernlng the' proposed sinking of a salt well in tho city, accompanied by a resolu tien granting to the Company the use of lots 26 and 27, owned by the city, with .the privilege of purchasing said lots at some future time. yrhe value of loW were fixed at $400 each, three years hence, and the resolu tion was passed: I fcS?

On motion of Mr. Dowling, the May was instructed to have a desk placed in the Council Chamber for the use of the reporters of the daily papers.

On motion, the Council resolved meet on Monday night next for special business.

Mr. O'Connell called tho attention of the Council to the bad condition of Third street, from Locust street to the gate of the City Cemetery.

On motion of Mr. Seeburgcr, tho City Engineer was instructed to ascertain the probablo cost of- improving that portion of Third street and report the same to the Council.

Xfter allowing and referring sundry bills, the Council adjourned. NO -iio

Splendid Premiums.

The undersigned has received a note from Messrs. W. S. Ryce & Co., corner of 6tK and Main Btreets, north of the Posfoffice offering the following special prem iums to be awarded by the Vigo Agricul tural Society at their next September Fair:

For the best five po^wi^of iuiltcr, silver pitcher. For the best cheese, ten pounds or over, one silver molasses pitcher.

For the best three, varieties of pound, jelly and, w.hite cako, one silver butter dish •(ftaiiW'H f**'

For further psrliculara flee our prcmium list whieh will be published in a few weeks.

To Messrs. W. S. Ryce & Co., we tender our special thanks for their timely offer of those beautiful premlnms. To you ladies, married or single, here is a rich reword to test tho superiority of your art. If the young ladies want a more tempting ofier tp call forth their best efforts, I will barely mention Mr.William Ryce

T'-: ,s *fc,*!». "bT' «u& "Sralr

"We%£vc fif^tit in our minds' for some time past to commence a series of Reviews, in which wis design to point out to our readers the advantages to be derived from patronizing home trade. By the word *ftrtm«"/we mean our own State. There can hardly be a doubt that Indiana can belter supply nearly iteveiy branch $fhcr manufacturing and f»| Many £Wes lyr Wholesale tra^e, than can the cities of adjoiniilg States. Wc are satisfied ^.hat the facts need only to be presented to our public in a clear and concise manner to convince, them,of thisffapt^Fe have CFLP\^ to present thjs weekfUis fir^ o| this serious of Reviews, which *f *1 endeavor it folloW up with otheinr of a similar character.

In looking over the varied interests of the community there is perhaps no one interest at present that is of more importance than the various branches of the lumber trade. Hence, anything that contributes to the production of good cheap lumber is a public benefaction. Men of enterprise and public spirit have for years devoted themselves to the perfect ing of machinery that will best accom pliah this result. As a consequence in stead of the old fashioned saws, we find now such a perfection in sawing machinery that the labor, which thirty years ago was required to produce a given result in a day, now gives tho same result in anjhou

Realizing the growing importance of this branch of business, during the sum mer of 1867, the. American Saw Works were established at Indianapolis. T^iis compactly built but commodious factory stands on the corner-of Pennsylvania and Georgia streets, whereat almost any hour of the day may be heard The busy bumming of its flying Wheels, Whose soothing music, monotoned, enamors. Commingled with the quick sucoeesivo poals Rang out by tho lusty plying of Its hammers

In order that we may eeo what these years have accomplialiad, let usi glance for a moment at the various .kinds saws and sawing machinery which this establishment is now furnishing. We presume the ordinary Crews Cut Saw would come first. Probably of this style of saws the American Cross Cut Saw has no superior. At a recent trial pf cross cut saws near Indianapolis, .this saw far surpassed all competitors, both in ease of performing labor and in'rapidity of cutting. Besides their other godd qualities the ease with which they can be kept in order is a Btrong recommendation. They combine simplicity, durability and strength. .In addition to tliie American Cross Cut thoy are also manufactu the Common Tooth, the Single Hopk Tooth and the Sheffield Hook ToOth

Next comes the Circular Saw,

wood work than tho Circular Saw. We

chanq

seventeen hundred doUars.

Is—is—a

singlerntui. When we remember what an ancient master of the art has-put on record w3 altn.n "Of hearts won by saying cushions well, Who can doubt that cupid with his bow and arrow will attend the Fair.

C. W. BABBOCR. Pres't.

fit

cave. Next comes the Mulay Saw. style of saws we need not speak at length, I only to say that every size and style are

now being made at this e3tablishi^ent.-1

upset and sharpener is another machine that needs mentioning, being an upset and sharpener combined in one. It is made of the best cast steel with a wrought iron

band, thus securing the greatest strength.

It will pay for itself in time, labor and

file. aPe»Hngoff,les«»onWnotfor-|

get that this establishment is manufacturing files of every variety used in sharpening saws. One of their specialities consists in repairing saws that are out of order. They also pay attention to retoothing.

Mr. Sinker, who is now the solo proprietor of these works, has a trade which extends through a number of tho Stales of the Union. His saws are made from the very best English cast-steel, and his workmen are unsurpassed. Every effort is made to have each saw thoroughly and evenly tempered. If we mistake not, Mr, Sinker took both the premiums on saws at the late State Fair. We might give many other interesting items connected with these works, but we have not the spado in this issue.

MESSRS. EDITORS: After perusing the remarks of A. P. in the Journal,

tmrmal

on the]

Promenade Concert, the question presents itself irresistably, are the

criticism lost

howorlfjoe the

ibighTbe, SToertaiiily unkind and uncour teous when applied to amateurs, who tender their services'for no pecuniary profit*

but solely for the cultivation of whatever

tiai l^c. Mr this aim the Independent Club has been organized, and /or thejMrppse of defraying incidental expenses, such entertainments as that' of Saturday evening \fill be given. Although given in a Hall, they can be termed. fMthiag «mh« than parlor coocerts. We are not informed who writes behind the initials of •"A. P.," but must say that if ho knows no more of music than he does of the English language, his criticisms will do little harm, and be of little effect. As an humble member of the clnb, however, we are sbmewhat like the "'bound boy at the husking"—have nothing to say, and therefore give "A. P's article entire and alter reading it we advise our readers to attend the concert, which is to be repeated on to-morrow evening, and decide for themselves whether the amateurs merit this sweeping denunciation: "As a friend of music, and especially of music cultivated by social amateurs, we feel it a duty to give a few remarks concerning the concort of the Independent

Club on Saturday evening. We do not doubt that it was the weather that caused a small, yet respectable- audience. The flute and violin employed in performing a part of the opening overture have yet room for improvement, and we would advise them, before venturing before an audience pgain to practice it better. The choruses were very deficient in everything pertaining to chorus singing. There was no prompt, uniform attici, nd blending of the different parts, so as to form a uniform whole, yet not loosing the distinctionjof the parts themselves, and nuiance lacked entirely, whicli is the natural consequence of improper trilling.

Again, we were tortured by a vocal noise produced by Mr. M., but that of last Saturday was plus ultra.

If he does not

know how false he sings, why is he not told bv the leader? No. 2 was performed weil. Mrs- S., sang her solo well and with'much animation.. We would advise heiv kindly, to pay more attention to the rales of taking breath while singing.— The trio was not rendered as well as we had expected. Thevoices were not harmonized. The soprano was too loud for the smooth alto, and the^tenor was rather careless in using chest voice instead of medium.

Very acceptable was the promenade re frfeshment. Mr. N. has yet to learn from Mrs., N. how to bring out an oven tone, else it was well rendered.' Mrs. R. handled the "Poor Wandei-ef'" very roughly and impure. It has been always a.question with Us whether li# voice was adapted for solo singing. Shesings with out anima.

The toasts Were rehdered iniserably oh account of Bmo. pro/undo

are few things in the history'bf oii-r mod-1 gj pi^no parts well he is a clean cm civilization that have produced a pianist. We would advise Msis. J. to congreater revolution

in the manufacture of one herself to music she is playing and riw.ninr Rum Wp leave out all improper

all probaby remember the first time we jn accompaniments would add wero attracted by the peculiar whang-

huge pile of com wood disappear as by I about the leader JMr, 1J. All the magic before the new devopreh It would points we were criticising, could have be too tedious to attempt to describe the been avoided, if the leader would be a a a W tiu ned /out by the American Saw Works. I cotu-agement. Whoever saw a leader They range in prices from one dollar lb

being keyless

and taking away all foundation, if it would be po&sible to dismount Mr. H. There I ^me would havi happened, never .theless it was encored. Mr. F. perform-

dr(Jpi^ 0fembellishment the loud

I handle a baton as he docs? The deport-

When desired ment of some members of the Club, while

tho, thein either tapefing or »n- T&V7 cave. "H- JOf this

Last week of

vthe

Tho

Ice, Gang, Scroll and Compass Saws and Ryce & Co's. Main corner 6th street. Saw knives. In addition to saws they are furnishing New Meat Shop.—The undersigned

Palace Dollar Store.

^]otc J8

genm]eS8) tobe

In addition to the styles of saws already ^0'p-j Main, corner 6th street. mentioned they are manufacturing the 1 .. Butting or Drag Saw, the Shingle Saw, I Harris' Seamless Kid Gloves," in all the Billet and Wood Sawyers, the Coop-,I fjie new shades. If you want satisfaction ers' Webb, Turning Webb, Fellow, Pit, I ^,y

t|,c

.wasaff4vc '«.5^-.*wjp''4ia*^

CWB

Harris

had only at W. S. Ryce

other glove. To be had only at W.

a variety of machinery used in connefc- has opened a meat shop iti the stand fortion with saws. In their Patent Band I morly occupied by Fisher & May, on 4th I home manufactured Hoop Skirt with Saw Machinery, the saw travels over street, where he will be prepared at all I twenty springs for only 50 cents, WI.A 4,000 feet per minute, or more than/orty- times to furnish the choicest meats in can beat it? jffvf miles an hour. The Patent Clipper market. j, ^IICHAEI, LAMB..,

m2,dl 4

Drag Saw is a machineth at every farmer would do well to have who has timber that he wishes to get into the market.— Don't be Imposed Unpen by It is complete in all its parts. chasing Baking Powders which fall short

Another machine of interest is the of the quantity represented in each packBurlow's Patent- Saw Gummer. This age, frctm one-eighth t6 one-'lialf. Glimmer has been before the public for I DOOI.KY'S BAKING PoWDEft is put up in two or three years, during which time tin cans, which contain actual net weight they have withstood severe tests and now }, £, 1 and 5 pounds, as represented, and have a reputation unequalled by any otli- is perfectly free from any impure suber gummer ever made. In spite of the I stances. We guarantee purity, quality, long standing and well known prejudice I quantity and results satisfactory every against all kinds of Burr Gummers, there time DOOLEY'S BAKING POWDER is used, have been several thousand sold, which For sale by Grocers everywhere, are giving entire satisfaction. The double

dlw.

Last week of tho Palace Dollar Store.

If yon have a discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the sense of smell, taste or hearing, eyes wa-

terjng or weak,

feel dull and stupid or

debj]jtale^( pa 0r

pressure in the head,

MeM.Ijr

ges for $2. Sold by druggists. iJwlw

Best qnaiity of Fresh Meats of alll kinds at my stand corner Sixth and Ohio streets—also fresh Ohio Pork Sausage) every day. Call and see for yourself. dtf. J.VORIS.

Real Laces.—A fine astortment of ex- I quisite'Point Aplique Laccs, at Tuell, Ripley & Deming*s. d6t

the ^Independent Club" elected and was IOn Saturdays until 8 o'clock. not LA. black-balled. Nothing but L-dlt TOELL, RIPLEY & DEMINO. wounded vanity and jealousy could accoui^ for such a criticism as his, to which I Music TEACHING.—Miss Alecia Gorlsojmight be, nay must be, added, ig-1 man, of Indianapolis, will receive a limnorsjice of his subject. D. ited number of pupils for instruction in vocal and iirttrunftental music. Orders

Bargains can be had at the Palace I may be left with Prof. A. Shidc, or at Doll&r Store, as this is positively tlie last tho residence of William F. Morgan corweek. Each article will be sold for 901 ncr of 11th an4 Chesnut st|eets. Terms reasonable.'

March 1st.—On and after to-day our

members ofjstoro will be open until 7 o'clock p. M.

"Fcb2C-lw.

®®s

pedal!

greatly to her performance. We never

the wood sawing machine, and I could admire a player who plays as much wittig Co's., at No. 170 Main St.. Deming I ii A A A A A IX A 1

Crackers of all kinds fresh everyday at 4ke Union Steam BakeryT

We our

aSa&ggggg

III—• nHWiTM

Dr«SS Making.—With the enterprise characteristic of kll wide^awklce business firms, the Misses E.

Old £tna of Hartford •Fire Insurance Com {any—Assets $5,549,504 97.-

HAOEK & MCKEEN,

lGd4w Agents, Dowling Hallij

All imaginable styles of French, German and American corsets constantly on had at Herz# Arnold's. 7

Clover Seed—At Turner & Buntin's, corner 7th and Main streets.

Had Miss Olive Logan been fiimii iar with the fancy goods establishments of this city, she would have certainly advised the ladies of Terro Haute, in her lecture, to buy all their skirts, corsets, mohair switches, chatelain braids and fancy goods at Herz A Arnolds .Skirt Factory, 80 Main street. s'

Redaction in the price of Chatelain Braids at Herz & Arnold's. PERFECTED SPECTACLES.—It isrepre sented to us that pedlars and others are selling spectacles, representing them as ours—perfected- spectacles. All such are imposters, as S. R. Freeman, at 161 Main street, is the only person authorized to sell our perfected spectacles in Vigo county, Ind. LAZARUS & MORRIS.

$1 .50 will buy you as fine and durable a fcorset at Herz & Arnold's, as you have been, in the habit of paying $2.50 for at any other establihsment in the city.,

$5.60) $5.50.—-Best brands white wheat flour at $5.50per barrel delivered free anywhere in the city at Turner & Buntin's, corner Seventh and .Main street. ..K:- ..-...j-'*

The first Maple Sugar In the market at C. I. Ripley's.

C. Wlttig & Co ., sell ail their winter goods at exact cost, viz Shawls, FnrS, Blankets, Scarfs, SkirLs and wool hosiery, etc., at No. 170 Main St., Deming block

Spectacles.—The largest quantity of spectacles in assortment—perfectly per

fccjted—at^less than h»lf the current prices [at John R. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren1 Block. r- T-r •, V*—W-'ji

New Maple Molasses at C. I. Ripley's, $2.00 a gallon.

1 11

Emlllo and Harriet Corsets, French and American Corsets real cheap at, C,

block.

A Lot Of Lace Collars and Handker chiefs real cheap at C. Wittig &Co's., No 170 Main St., Deming block.

Old JG^of Hertford Fire Insur ance Company—^Assets $5,549,504 97.

Hew Attachments for the Singer at Lawrence's, 83 Main street?

,„r re ^ured rpi I stock of Plug, Smoking aud Fmccut to

that you.have the Catarrh. Thousands bacco pipes. Smokers' articles, Tobacco annually, without manifesting half of the I g0X€3) Cigars. &c.. are full and complete, above symptoms, terminate in consump-1 All persons looking for the weel, or tion and end in the grave. No disease is something nice for a holiday present, will

please give us a call.

so common, moro deceptive or less understood by physicians. R. V. Pierce, M. D. of Buffalo, N. Y., is the-proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy—a perfect Specific I ft 'VnlH in the head "or catarrh I A FTENHKIDEK—BA LDEN IlOFEIt ~On for Catarrh, cold in tnc neaci, or caiarrn

MARRIED^

Moqday eveI1 ing at

headache which he sends, to any address, Kern, by Mayor Cookerly, Mr. Henry Aulton- ., „. 'f„„- noolro I holder and Miss Sophia Baldenhofer. post paid, for sixty cents, or four packa-

Ckmitr^ Ohi6

L. Kintz have re

moved to more commodious quarters in Beach's Block, over the Buckeye Ca Store, where they intend td *onduct! the Dress' and Cloak making Inteinem in all its branches and guarantee satisfaction t& all who may favor them with their patronage. 23—lw

Negotia, Particular Correspondence solicii

Verve

HAOEB & MCKEEN,

16,d4w Agents, Dowling Hall.

Machines sold og monthly paymea.ts at Lawrence's, 3Sfo,. 83 Main street. I "S FJ ifc

In the Dry Si large trade, afi buyers by

Tailors, Shoemakers and others will find a good supply of Thread and Silk at Singer office, 83 Main street.

French woven corsets for 75 cents. American whalebone corsets for 75 cts, U' Shape and quality guaranteed at

HERZ & ARNOLD'S.

Herz & Arnold, 89 Main street sell wit Who

Best Brands of Float Steam Bakery.

at thu Union

Catarrh^ Cold in the Head, Bad Breath, Pain in the Eyes, and in fact all Complaints of the Nose and Head can be completely cured by the use of J?aedcr's German Snuff.

The article is one ofgreat

merit, and is even recommended bpr some of our leading physician's so great is their confinence in its merits as a cure for the above complaints. Try it, ye afflicted, it costs but 35? cents and will do you good For sale by all druggists.

IRA GBOVEB, Jr., Special Agent. dec8-dtf

M. v.. MondT & Co., successors to M. V. Moudy, Wholesale and Retail To bacconist, liCve removed their Salesroom to National House Block on Sixth street oppibsite Postoffice, where all our old, as well as newj customers will be cheerfully received. In our new place. we always have something new to show our custom ers. Our stock consists of many little and big items, something to amuse our chewers, smokers and lookers-on. Our

the residence of Joseph

SOCIETY MEETINGS.

I. O. O. F.—Viao BXCAMPMKNT NO.17.— This, Wednesday evening-, March 2d. 1870, at soven o'clock, stated meeting of Vigo EnoampmentNo- 17,1. 0.0. P.

H. HKYROTIJ,Scribo.

JULIUS MIBSSBN,, AKIRlCAUXlro PABIMIW

•A-

BAKERY.

CONFECTIONER BAKER, 10.18 KOBTH fOCKTH 8TBEBT, I Set. Vain and Cherry Sts..

Terre Hntiie, Keeps eonstantly on hand a freah supply of Cakes, Candies, lee Cmtf, Bread andOrack"ornamental Oakes, Pyramids, fie* @rBam« Water fees, Chirlette-rtiMe. Jelly, Blanee Mange, Roman Punch. Biaqmt Olaee, from•Mii Pam. Vanojr lee

Cnan, Pastry. Tongue,

Cnicken Salad. As., will be made to order. Private Parties tarnished with Oysters, Meats Tee Cream, Jellies, Ae., on short notiee. mavlMtf 1

iMi

^ifl§MaMs

Goods drtMN4» ttt pr fW*

P. BEAUCHAH ATTqtor^T ATI^AW UI KA» Western

,Drmm.

Managed. to Collections.

from non-residents.

73 Main Mreet,

To ov lim unA v4H «f«giptod »took oiv

Brown SheotHara Bleached Kaalinsy Oi,

BedSpp^ada, Coverlets* Carpet

Cotton Chain. Table Linen, ... Napkim,

DRESS GOODS,

for

laKW'Sf J6"

One Price Only!

As the tHae for the Srthi Mb approaches we would VUseot WmUm pasties in want of

.. Ouraim W efH the

iSe. has teenred for us a i#ll continue to interest

Matbtfst Priccs) ''Fair Dealing Hnd MM trvettmcnt. -.•"J:#.-- r- TI p'' .*- -..-««i' -(*,1

V".v

'i-'i 7'

ALL

NEW YOBE ^TORE,

fS MAIN STREET,

TerrO'Htttite, Indiana:

NEWJFIRM.

The undenlfffled« havliUf liMOMated themselves under the firm nan* ef Bartlett A Co., will carry on the Book, Stationery. Notion and Fancy ueods Jraslnestf at the old stand, "^ere tl 101 Main street, where they will shortly put the largest stock of goods In thetf line, ov offeree! to the J)UD1'

Having Increase^ they will purehi prices, and pledge, patrons

1870,

At the Office of Scott AHiokeox, the following id Real Estart* lb vlgOeounty,Indidescribed ana, to-wit: 20 acres in a iquard form in the of the north-east ouarter of Soet.«u Town 13j Range 9 West. The undivided l-72d

eorner(

torth-west JonM

part of ftbacres, the residue of said quarter section. The undivided 1-TSd part or Lot No. 2 in east f. Section ts. containing 40 5-100 acres, and of Lot Ko. I in eastfr. Section 83, containing 55 46-100 acres, all in Town 13, Range 9 west. The undivided 1-T2d part of Lot No- in the wnb-AMslon or In-lot No. 41 in the town (now olty) of Terre Haute.

Bids recoivod till day Of Sale. Terms—one hay cash, balanea In One year, with interest nd mortgage soenrtty.

SmfONCOBT. Guardian of Martha J. Stewart's Heirs.

febl9dtd|

WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.

J. W. MAND, at No. 9 Main street, noarthe river, is now manufacturing Wood and Willow Ware of all kinds, such as Tubs. Ohnrns and Cedar work or all kinds, BtepLadders, Ironing Boards, Lap Boards, every varioty of Baskets, fkney and eovered, and will pay strict attention to repairing in both branches of this business. All articles sold at Factary prlws. and anything made to order, no matter what Shape or sfse.

I have a fttll line of Family Groceries, as low as the !owest A large lot of Early Rose Potatoes on hand at a lowprta^.. feb25-dlmwly

SB*

BACOm BACON! A nice lot of BacMr* Stttf-MNd Haas, Shoulders ana Sfdee, in Sale at

A. 0 E* REIMAN'S*

fobl5dlm Main street,be*. 8th and 9th

IN STORE ANB FOR SALE 75 Tierces and KeffS Lard. 78 Barrel* MM*.

'•V'vf'' A

YOU

WANTED—A

Sot,

,!»

Notions, Y&acy Goods,

I* Glovee, I Hosiery & .1 -:t

Fstreot,

SOO-.«5toQ-

T"i i«X#

litl®

*5 cnmm

TJLpENQUGfl!

WANT HELP?

ivmnm THE BXPBESB.

Do YQI^ Want to Bny pr ADTEBTKE IK THE EXPBE8S.

Have You Hous^ or Mis tor Rent? ABVKSTISS IN THE KXPRKKH.

parties wishing to advertise in the EXPRESS, and living at a distance flrem this office, ean laclose their advortisement in an envelope, with the necenary pay, and for ward the same to us through the' PoStOfllee

WANTED.

Boy to do chores &nd drive

Express wapon: apply to Win. Barrlek's jiA|fi

COD

vr npuu ajifii/

Coal Offioe« Buntin Houso* marldtf Cook, Washer ediately at Sam Early'a. Ohio street,between 6th and 7th. mttf

WANTED—A

good uook, Washer and

Ironor apply immediately at Samuel S.

LOST.

OST—A fine Mink Muff th« finder wi please return to this office or'to GEO., mnradSt

LIOST—About

Hipkorys, .^Oaslini eree,

j. .S(5

the 8th or 10th of February,

paokage of blank Proposals fer conveying the Mails, signed in blank by Owen Taller the finder will be rewarded on leaving the paokage at the First National Bank ttd9t

FOR SALE. "tf.-i

Fsevenalsostreet.well,24,frame

SALE—A two-story House with rooms, oi stern and stable, south Second No. between Ohio and Walnutt Stock in the Wabash Brid enquire on Ohio street, corner of 7th

F...

SALE—House and Squares of tho

site of the new Union

anew House containing three rooms cellar lot 86^x120 feet, new fence and woo^ahed price 91,050. $500 down, balance |20or $25 per month with 6 per eent. interest for further information call at Prairie City Coopershofe A. 0. MATTOX. febffldtf XpOR SALE—A Stock of Groceries, all ready JC for the retail business worth about $1200. Also a Lot onoorner Poplar and.Watersts. TeAns easy apply to. J. H. BLAKE or A*. REIMANN. feb24dtillMarA

»R SALE—House and Lot No. 68 Bagle I between 6th and 7th street enquiroof JOSEPH MoFARLAND. 7dtf

FOR RENT.

FBlock,

IR RENT—Rooms for rent in Deming'sl corner 6th and Main streets tori particulars enquire at First National Bank. mai2d2w

TJWR RENT—Second story room in Store o2oVy ®'ost6r Smith a^p^y^te

Fnoxt

RENT—Store Room on Ohio Street door to Kissner's, is for real at 1

per year

Bargftins!

JpOE SALE!!

The Flouring Mill Known as the Canal Mills I

J0HIJ B^LUDOWICI

DEALERS IN .-M-A v-"

1 I 1

Boots and Shoes,

,! *»V Vlt'.HS.W

Cor. Mam and 8ixth Streets, t» a A],

Terrc-IJante,

I»|

ever

this eity. eQities for doing so, -leir goods, at bottom

pledge tnsiftSelves to supply their wholesale ut retail* at t&e lowest

gnres &e market •^•pARTT,B-rr. fob22dtf GEORGE C. DUY.

Q^UAEDTASrS BALB.

By virtue of ai brder of th6 Ylgfe Comiaon Pleas Court, I will oft# at private sale, on Thursday, Martik Sdt

Sclccted Stock of

SOOTS & SHOES

Ever brought (o this marlcet. which wo shall sell at the

LOWEST CASH PRICES,]

All

PorA.

500 Barret* O,

aU grade*,

is. freight as

Flour,

250 Barret* Oement. and GOBbl*. V. Flatter, At A.&B. RmiMAN8,

HftTe You Property for Sale? ,tv MMXIISX THK EXPBB8R. ii THB EXPRESS having the largest heme circulation, is the best mediam to seeare your wants br advertising. We now put rates so low that there is no exense for net making known your wants. Advertisements of Houses "Wanted," "For Sale" and "For Rent," "Help Wanted," "Rooms to Let," "Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale, "Boarding," "Lost," "Found," "Strayed," "Btolen," "Personal," ice.,

will be inserted

25 CENTS A DAY! These terms are applicable te all advertise ments of the above class, of fire lines and under.

'r-if

•!s®» ...d

Lot within two

I Irflil

TYssoLPnctf.'*

or to Kissner's, is for reata»»a»I ±J year includes lower store roiu^ With Notiee Is herepyjB shelfing. collar and back room: enquire of theretofore Mrs. BROWN, No. 65 "Early's Row. Third and Frs street feb8tf

machinery necessary for a first-class Mill. Itl. must be sold, and a bargain is waiting .isomebody. For terms and fuU Barticulars. .. »ppiyj».. I TBMBHAfTTB BRANCH

SCOTT DOT.

J.B.L.&CO.

t*.

:v,

kinds of Custom Work and

Repairing done to order in the] most satisfactory manner. fbbSldwSm.

JJAILKOAD AGENCY. James H. Turner, Agent for the C. C. C. A| I. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having moved his office to the store of .Turner A Buntin. eorner 7th and Main streets, will give through re-

low

eet6dtf

as by any other line, and

quic^ver ch^ron^^air Corner 7th and Main street Jh.

CARRIAGES.

J. M. W1LDV, LEWIS THOHAS, Wn.LIAM POTH8.

WILDY, THOMAS ft CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers,]

Corner td an Walnut Sts, Terre Haute, lad.] Repairing done promptly and at? Low-Rates ie24tf~|

JOSEPH

J9. fofte«

VARLEY, WATCHMAKER,

I EAST MAIN STREET. |Have Twodoors Weetof 9thSt.,| totea Will give prompt attention to the repairing I the beet of Cloeks, Watches. Jewelry, Ac. I wwranted

Having worked at Watchmaking over thirty ftall liae of

I 4 /tj I it

5^1

-j ill -t'i

h*.

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

TBCTOCMC

tf 'i

Kid Gloves!

ltr*

TheM bi the Market! itto

A full Une hf Ctolors and sUeiJumt notified.

Sat'

1 ioowwettee

B12H3JLX.IJ

i-fr:

CO.

#ii

."W

lsl I t-tl,

n' ...

*it

a .V I.IT«)h»f

W»ii sifii

'M .fc

j'rtt iij

ij •.')» i.

.b-

i% V1

I I fc'4 -4-i

r&HTO

ership

now-

•Nre-

Ve. MMain

ajMed araele at

e's tali'

INSURANCE 001VANT.

itJontrftl Ofioft, Ohioago.

CASH ASSETS JAHTAmr 14,1870,

tVOCUMH.]

i*W. B. Warren, Herman Huhnife, Thomas H. Barr,

-3'*

John &.

.t A

We will opon at tho above'well-known stand, on the first of March, one of the

LARGEST AND BEST

Hosfor

?tt.

^REPUBLIC

H&f t'f

AT nun HAUTE Kfrekhoff,

Hussey,

assea. ienewsky.

1 A LIFE INS. CO.

vV-

WiV

Annual Income $6,000,000

Assets Jin. 1,1870, $13,000,000.

___ THI

B. B. HYBIOK.Oen'1 Agt. I*, G. HAGHMLooal Agt. jalSdSm

JAMBS B. LYNE, Wholesale and RMkU dealer in

Pare Gapper DiStlll«d Ken ftekjWWsk it. sSk Foreign and Domestic Wine« wa £4^fuor»,

-raw t&-

No. TO Main SLr bet. 8d and 4th

TXRBB-&AUTS, nrDJ^-'.h" deel6dwtr

ifes M,. M. B. BARR TULTLE House aad Sign Painters

H.CIarfc» mWi$0k

Ytms'e JM 4*

MSI, Iff. emriih^ Into,

ertC«atnMMtt°«AviniMMvtf pre£^ W a a a itna-.. a'viir

WU0BT A CO

T.I O