Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 April 1870 — Page 4
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Friday londafi' April 1»
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The City and Vicinity. :"'•*?—TT.,-. W«Tt*.liLOOK OUT.—'"April Fool!"
THE Oyster season will probably close
with thuj^ek^i *»rf j*
APPLKTOK'B JOURNAI for AprH 9tli jis received at the Woffice News BepoU
HEJOICIHO.—The colored people rejoiced greatly, yesterday, over the formal announcement of the ratification of the. Fifteenth Amendment Between eight and nine o'clock last'night they caused a grand artillcty salute to' be fired oil tlie Square in front the Terre Hajite House. It was far from musical to DeiAQlp^ticii^iM.^ne.Mtffat peijsuasion cursed it jaost veheroentlx,l Jittt the joy of the enfranchised rice was not to be interrupted by Democrat*®' enrses, to which long usage has accustomed tlieni i'l. ... ?.."T i../ -. .-• .J?***
PROF. C6X proposes the following programme .for the Clay county excursion on the 5th irist: That the delegrtion from Indianapolis proceed to 'Harmony, "meet the Terre Haute delegation there, explore the mineral fields in that vicinity, then proceed together On a sidetrack to the Lafayette Iron Obmpany's minp-V theuee to Brazil, take dinner there at three, visit the mineral fields of that region and then proceed to Terre Hatfte, the next day to be consumed in visiting the manufactories of thiscity. Ameeting will beheld at the Indianapolis Chamber jot Commerce on Saturday to1 arrange the programme
THE MEETING! at Dowling Hall last evening, to make arrangemenis for the reception of thejexenrsiqnists to the Clay county coal mines on the evening of the 5th inst., was quite^Vell attended. Lucifis liyce, Rq., was called to the Ohair, and D. W. Minshall, Esq., acted as Secretary. Various plans were suggested and discussed ut some length, resulting in the presentation of the following resolutions:
Resolved,
•S&33
Ain IT*'
ati6n.A0 :15 A. M.'
M*
post VreteroRt-
1| Jg|
'ills S.iitt-&SBEaS |f j:»
Howe5vUle-C^es|ri^anp.m._ Post Office opens at7:30 a. m.and closes
ill
be opened as a Skating Rink on to-my-
row evening.
BARTLETT & Co. agaAq^AKING a r: upon our local notice cfllHps, indicative of the lively aadyneifetet^c char^jjpr jof
that popular hou^i QJ
SAKEW^^I^^owe received information #»t#day tf-Hook •e robljed the OHt for two men ^ho Perry county safe, of $' -»£t
HE WHOLCSAM JSOTTON HOUSE U. R. JwrfSB^«t».^Ourcity can boa^ of several wholesale houses that wouldfbe
men
their friends nt affair last
THE SwRiTUAiaSrs had an exceedingly p} eveningptmthe occasion of the celebration of their Twenty-second Ai iiversa|y^
T9E MAYOR A&L OjyJkngineer concluded not to go topa&^esterdhy, bnt .will wait until the woif #-e in full operation and have ^n lexically |fcjst«l.
THE funeral serfices^^e late f35|rge Hager will be be held$U$e residence j)f liis son, Jacob H. Hagityijsq., on South Fifth street, this afternltfnat two o'clock.
FURNTTUHK—Wc_ askyittention to the vd verrtisemA&*&? W. Ross, under the headings, qf.' ,wanted, fpuodj "lost," an4 ^or'^al?.". They intfeng io\ sell their stock at greatly reduced jprfcea for the next thirty days, in order to reduce their verjlarge stock'. Call tm ty^i for anything in the furniture line. "i" '..i r.-. •*.,,* I
to, r1 U.TK Jefiers
& CoTdealera in notions of every desertion, a partial list of which would n»^j*
than fill this column. This house 1
N.
That the Mayor and Common
Council be requested to extend an invitation to the State Board and party |o visit Terre Haute on the evening of the 5th of April, and that the Common Council make suitable arrangements to^erttertain the gentlemen who may atteiffl upon that occasion.
Rewired,
That the Mayor of the city
and the Board ot Trade cause a special invitation to be placed in the hands ©f Professor Coxras ear I yw MendffV-'Tfext, inviting the %XCUfeiioulstri to visit Terre Haute as the gnests of this city. _-
The resolutions were adopted,1 And figoji the adjournment of the Citizen's meeting the Board of Trade/ wa? -organized and the following resolution offered by D. W. Minshall. Esq., was. adopted:.
Resolved,
By tlie Boa|d Q^x^ie^f the
city of Terre Haule that an invitation is hereby extended to tjio excursionists Who will visit the coal fields of Clay county, on the 5th prox., to visit this city, and that a committee of fifteen be appoint^ to carry into effect this resolution.
In accordance with the resolution Kh4 President appointed Messrs. K. SVt Thoqipao^AV^&JEufill, ^. Mjj«ahall, S. Wolf,S. H. Potter, Jno. T. Scott^ Thos. E. Laweft, JohnJar Crain, N Hudson, W. B. JLT. |fc. Y.
The action of the m^etin^ twdkf the Uoard of Trade will meet the hearty approval of everv well wLsher of our city's prosperity. ,s»i
Q.-43t.
boildCox, ich we
are assured by a gentleman, who knows whereof he speaks, is not excelled (dr tent and variety by any house, eaijt or
the house is filled with every conceivable variety of goods usually found in that trade, and in quantities far mirpassinj conception. Ijhe first floor, a well arranged and attractive room, devoted to stationery, fancy articles, perfumery, Yankee notions, &c
'mSr
The second floor i:
and one innumerable articles that go to make up a department of that kind. The third floor is devoted to 'whit# goods." The display in this part of the establishment is exceedingly impressive, and the piles cf beautiful and valuable goods in this room show at once, jthp^ytW^
The basement is devoted to the storag^ jspa&j tWffbfft lS
and other woollen products in
ileWrhfiipA^)^
samples of the entire stock are open) to the inspection of purchasers, and hence a bill of goods can be selected in a very brief time. There is here no occasion for a judicious disposition of a small stock in
PT"of
CM lfie contrary the stock is so large
THE SPELLING CONTEST between the
s^irtwlirrtn if The contest was quite interesting and exciting and respited irj &e prjz^yTeb'ateVs ttnabridged Dictionary, being awarded to School No. 4, near A. B. Pegg's. Walter Toner, only eleven years of age, won the prize for the school. A second prize of Webster's National .Dictionary to the. test speller in all the sftWools Was taken by Alice Allen, daughter of Wilbur H. Allen- A lice and the Toner boy had spelled all the contestants alown, wb®n fthe laiter wentEdo#n '!bni'i}|e word "solder."
Mr. John J. Brake pre
sented the winner in 'addition a five dollar greenback, she being'a member of his school district. We learn that the next fcoftt&fcsvilltbe To* .£M*bey reafir'.»
J. O. O. P.—At a regular meeting of i?erriBHante Lodge No. .51, 0. 0. P., at their hall last Friday evening,"the following.,nam^4^c^|^^ggl for the ensuihg term:
W. Lambert. ,M
ewan^
'V. G.—John Ariftstrong. mm&mgMnuM P. S.—C. W. Brown.
1
Treas.—G. T. Drake. Representative to Grand Lodge, is. Holmes and H. D.,M*ta% Wii
Trustees, J. H. O Boyle, R. A. Morris and Wit. M. 'BaTr. These officeiy.will be^insitaUed at the regular meeting pr the Lodge this even"
ins«
''ir r» .-rrj
mWMm WffiJ! have anything yon wanito get rid of if yon have lost or found anything want to do anything or want anything done for you, advertise in the 25 pent qoluflm.of the
EXPRESS. TT is tire best advertisement yoii cail liayg idir'
BI.ANK NOT«%! iff »ngl». slieetij and bound in small bojks, on sale at the Daily EXPRESS Steam Printing Establishment.
The venerable GEORGB HMK? dieL at the residence ojf lmi soii, J. H. Hager, Esq., on Wednesday li^t at 11 p'clock A M. in the 83d year of his age. Mr. HA-
Jnly^l mm Haute April 1835, thirty-five years ago. Thus,- one by oge, do t-h$ o!4 ct#|hS disappear, to giveuplace to the com Big generatfen. g%i| |ipw $£ ^i^q[^|»ain, and, in a few years, none qj
INFLAASAPOMS JOTTR-
NAL BY B.-T. BROWN. -s?5CXVI m.
HA he ilv of qoaJi.
1
fby
•5
&
mpnje sbu»0 i.mmitt
the old stock
will survive to place their associates beneath tW sfcd, or to Sp^alf kin^ ^ofdl" reineinbrance-^f them The reflection is a sad one. .ttdiikii ntTf
Father GEOROEHAORR was one of the kindest of men,«nd one of the purest of eitiretts: More than a third of a century ago lie settled in Terre Haute as an active and enterprising business man, and at once entered ipto those pnrsuits of ltfe which had" enlisted his-early attention in the State of hisWitivity. Our young city—then ,a._fin}%|l village—he made a permanent, Tiome^urrojinded by an interesting as ever blessed a kind fattier and a beloved wife.
vir
6f his s'dns aye^amongst tiffe. inmt active of onr business rtieii io-da'y, wliile his four daughters fOne'of theirf, also, AdY&ore!) xiert altuyS "Yecogri ized* the society in- which they- have so long moved and ornamented. These children, n^?Rr^mc1indr^uv1?rtKeoia patriarchy ^vhoae
-ejtriirtplte^for
probity,
honesty and integrity has not been im-
eacl^Ldviji^^(^8
f^vity
and usefulness •, trt a MiiidlPiAWirf^ a most ti^laVMlle temper, knd' apatient discharge ofthe thttie^ of life Mr. HAOKR -added the Cj^riatian jdrtqes.mJW.^gMflent degree The best of devoted of husbands, alfii ifflwi .01 friends, the good wasgfc«| P/WRrd #iich will long survive all tb^t was mortal of our tlepaited fri«iilt His *e#d #oa ijuM^ peaceful and happy- surrounded by sons and daughters fho lpved imd served him in life, and BOW ceneeraM his memorv with the undying affection,of grateful children.'#
the posi
tion and character of the bed, and the quality of the coal. At the baje of the coal measures there is uniformly found a coarse, gray sandstone, more or less colored with oxide of iron. This is the
writers—subcarboniferous sandstone, &c. Of the quality and value of this stone we propose to speak in a subsequent number of these papers. In examinupg||^« «f$pj field it serves as a landmarkfas its out-
-IWySSNS
quently found in a bed of shale between th"
is rock and the underlying limestone It is seldom more than an inch or two thick, and has, therefore, not been num-
county, this 'sub-conglomerate coal" reaches a thickness of from two to three leet, and furnishes an excellent article of fuel. I cannot speak of it from personal ^er^lb Ulfllllffl
A few feet of loose shaly sandstone lies on the heavy strata of the "millstone grit,' and usually terminate in a bed of15
ded into
iofjj^
clay from two to five feet thick. Resting known by lames in different markets.
any otner Western flfe^&jflyf.fcond'dm
by sev«5lfejet»(rcteii joifiandatfflie, two distinct beas, and even where.
generally be cleary traced. When these members are united, the bed often shows AFTHIETENMM F'FIYO€EET *EF WOFKSBLE^TBA! when they are divided, the lower member is usually from twelve to fifteen inches thick, and hardly so good a quality as the upper membei^_-Thitf leayes-41^ TeSafinder of tirejpea *often itot more than thirty inches, aiia sometimes gpt even
us to reqnire that it be packed in the most -that amount. The roof of this coal bed is usually composed of from four to eight teet of.verv* compact bituminous shale, commonly sailed "black slate." This
comfiafctifarin td toake t-Oom' for there is fin appearance of tirder and "system afeoirt thd establishment that causes a favorable impressioi? upoti the visitor br purchaser. Arid then there is a solid appearance about the establishment that '.he ibl isht~ Je'Hers & uo. are "solid" men. Such a house, as we have before
«alle
forma an ex^llent roof, bpth for s^purity of mining anl£as a protection from water* leakage.
I have 6j^ni gnts exactlyttihe same properties as that rom this be^^ Though Prof. Lesquereux '[has identifie$She lower coal in the Hocking Valley, l(g9hio, with our Noll, oi* bjock coal, ySptn its general properties ip diffeM materially from our" coal. The BriafcHill coat of Ohio, and tie Sheffield^ cqal: {England) approaches nearer the "ijfeneral chanPter of Indiana''block" than •anything i|«k which I have had an opportunity of jcttoparing it always exceptws ,^owever, the coal from Hawsville, XJaseVyille aid'Sell's, Landing,JKentucky, where the seam is continuous with our ^o. jfc
Thtte is a peculiarity in the manner in jrhicl? blockisaal burns that dlstinguLshes [itsfrom ordinary bituminous coals. For Example, a lomp of Pittsburg coal thrown lfito a hot furnace, or becoming heated in ai grate, instantly fractures into small square lumps which, in burning, softens more or less, throwing outjetsof gaS, and, to some exteltt, adhering, together in a soft mass. A:lump of block goal, under similar circumstances, Will commence flaming overtne whole onter gufface and 'continue to burn from the-iurface till the .wpole mass crumbles into white ashes or,-having burned for a tinae over the Siit".face it begins to split into layers parallel with the lines of deposit as marked on the edge of all the blocks. It shows no tendency to break into fragments so as to choke the grates of a furnace, nor to co-hefteinto-aTtnas8*ainMlFns wrest the draff of air. This prog^rt^of burning without fracture or conesibn is one of the chief excellencies of this coal, making it an swer qnvljr ^11, tite p^pf^ of coke or charCdal: "A cateflil inspection of a block of this coal shows it to be composed chieflyjof charcoal in so perfect a state of nreseCTatiott that the fibres of thejwood can be dfetii/ctly seen* Ibd even the class of trees from which it was derived can be indentified. While there is'but little bitumen or coal tar. present, there appears to be a large amount of mineral oil, ornapthalin, diffused through it. ^Fronl this cause it kindles
miich niore readily than more
bituminous coald, arid burns with a great' er flame. For the use of smiths, and others who require a strong, steady heat without flame, the block coal is inferior to somp'othpr varieties but, for all other nurp^9ei« it 'mijst, 'be placed high in the fist, if:not At the! head of.American soft a
1
Of its Value as a steam producing fuel, I submit a single fact.' In the year 1841,
an apt of .Contfrfess, Prof. WifR. Johnson waf directed to ascertain by actual fexpenment the evaporating value of the different coals, European and American. The result of thesjft' Sjtperiiuents was nublished by Congreas in 1844. Nearly tnree hundred varieties of co^Is were tested. From the^e we select the fpur highest of the lis't. The figures refer to the number of cubic feel feet of water evalpofated in a given time by a given, quantity (by weight) of tlie coal. Liverpool coal:.^* IS 43 1 0 5 6 I a a a 1 5 0 5 Picton (NovaScotia) asphaTL 16 47
Hon. Hamilton Smith, of Canneltori, assures 'i,s. tljat.the trial was niade on an inferior specimen of coal from that bed,: and that an averagfe"'satriple of the ieoal would have showed higher figures,if it had' not reached the Novo.Scotia sample.. It, has several other advantages as a steam producing coal. It requires less draft to kee\) up the combustion than other conl we nave This' applies' equally to the blast of furnace?, forges, etc. It leaved much less soot in flues and chimneys than the soft burning coalsj and it bums withj the smallest quantity in the furnace. For reducing the ores for metals, it has been proven by actual experiment to be second only to charcoal, if indeed it is to be! ranked below that article. The superior quality of Indiana iron fnlly attests, the value of the block coal, with which it is worked fr6tn t1i& fifA roasting of the ore to the finished bar.
A very large item in the expense ol manufacturing iron in Pennsylvania is the coking of the coal used in the furnaces. Block coal, fresh from the bed, as it-is mined with care so as to exclude an iron, Is better material fqi ^meltin? purposes than coke, under ordinary circumstances. jFor domestic purposes, No. L. fnrni.-li-
with a cheerful flame, gives out an intense, #tea4r heat, eluits but little smoke, and if the'blocks are left undisturbed, will continue to burn for a long time. It leaves no clinkers or hard'cinders in the grate,. The ashes are nearly the col or^ofthe ash«s from wood, and the quantity ranges frtim thrfee to five jier cent, It burns lwith a smaller quantity in the ,grate than, any coal I have observed, except' cinnel coal, and it retains fire for a greater time than any of
block coal will be found which will "snap" when placed on the fire. This is owing to thin layefs of slate contained between the lamina of coal. .'there is another, and to some rather a serious objection to block coal. It will not bear long exposure to the weather without serious injury. Jtis a himinated coal that is, it is fority-
e^ of |hin layers parallel with each other the sorfiuse of the bed. On exposure to weather these layers are ed tq aeparate, wjd tie WQCJCS sp}!it into thin leave*. It ahouldr4herefoce, alwayjs be kept u«d«- «helter.
Jtumaeia in"which he
informs the people of his wonderfal dis-
that is afloat about him. Now I do not think there are many who care anything about Boggs or what he that the falsehoods :u*Linsinuatioas contained in*lus*AiyeB»«lfnt mislead honest people and give a wrong impression. Boggs and his man (Friday) King came here to play humbug, exDose spiritualism, make money, and play Ihe We me of their exniDilions and saw outside of their (//itfasPMTal7)f
witnessed one
John Barleycorn
prominent to aid him, which wiHjag seen by the annexed letter of MMflgmoney to|Mi|| aPoMlfter to renounce Spiritfiflifffftfi^Tbrmness that for gentlemen to be engaged in) but to them I suppose the end justifies the means it does' to some folks,
TI il l^BI'.E IJAUTE, March 31,187(K EDITORS EXPRESS: In your paper'df •a mnrnintr is a card signed by A. this morning is a cara sig
this
a card signed by ny nan lerore the public coiupflM^'iftoni put thing place Flora
^n4 Iregret'that
£amroiup?lied **ftonie
thus before, the public, to put things bright. Before I cameto this pla
nothing about, ana coula tell of things of which she had no knowledge of. 1 was
of spiritualism before I came to tills place. After I came here and it becami known that Flora had medinmistic po#
child none other but gbo3. advice no case within my kndadajdge did them advise l^er. to yj^pti'-e any deception, but to discard allsiiitiuences of such nature. Last winter thig^ian Boggs carafe jh.ere and iriade arraflgB^benLs to travel with us and give spirUJU^ manifestations of a physicaleharacte^B^ acting asagen and manager. WhiletatfUng as age^F li never made any pretense that he had*fliscovered any'trickery a|the mediunarbut all the manifestatiomwwere 'gpnums.— The speculation did not^rove »gooIone. Boggs was -loosing taoAey ajra he pro-' •posed to take ns iWJhicagB io*have Flora's medinmship )*wtdorsed bjJjjthe spiritual paper there,SBlBd then he could make it win, which we^fusiedflfo dor-TIe then proposed to go ou|..on an expedition, stating that he liad losf ntone^anqthat bv the eternal he w^ifW liaW it ^ck again. This we. reje(£gg, witOhe ^0orn it deserved. We theftaiseparj^d and we determined to return tot hi plnre, having had all we wan cd "Wit lye,4ias cen nt to tolto./ ii li^^rtj) 4w"g W^ by "'fo."ciiig lii- pre--ciuv nfWh nrnjfenilo would d». •wnpi'oiected as 1 am t'^ny male hiend. All a»k o/ Bogg iUcjgo abom liis bnsiiu's nie and jodine alone. 1 */an. nothing, to do with him, haying left Kokonio rid of him.— y4g,to Floia's I have always believed it true and ngg& have detected lier in trickery, r-iSiiia^retiu ned to this -pfoce I-have received^»iwBi ked kindfless from the Spiritualists jasi» no time n6ne other, but the best advice. Since Boggs arrived* we'have had trouble on hih teiCf count. He has tried to prejudice some o, our friends against us, and has annoyec us with propositions by a committee, I suppose and have reason to believe, are his willing -subject,
nounce Spiritualism, qfferingvas a rewan I one hufldred dbllafs in moilWf, and larg^ promises to maintain and" educate Flora if she will« go. tcvDowling HaUf aiuT
a public V^4nciati(®./ I |ofarta« lden that I' was p6or, fia#
Kiddle for Yariety Gc J, urer's Card.—Tax-jav otifted1 tfeSfThar^a^efri must be paid on, or before the l|?th day of April on whib'Hiclay (nol afterward), the Books nins^be i^t
herebynoi id on, the third Monday terward), the Bool to the Auditor, Wd a pfertil
Aprt^
MORTON C. RANKIN,
Kf'f
lo
Treasurer Vi^o CoiihtVV
Riddle for Silverware.,^
a
iofwcjiUh
i5
—mBtH
Entire new Hue of* BmbrSTderies jus received at the Biiekejje Castf Store.
CAM. AT BARTX-ETT & CALL AT CALL AT UBUFTL^E^' CALL AT BARTLETC & Co's. CALL AT BABTLETT & Co's. CALL AT BARTLETT
who
was brought prominently before the.audience. Boggs makes an ass of himself when he comes before the people charg ingold citizens of enfiaged in practicing* upon
& Co's.
"Shoo Fly! Don't ffg Blank Books, Text Books, Envelopes, &c., being Isurger and at lower rates than at B. G. Cox & Co's., for all know that B. G. Cox & Co., are headquarters for same, ^*SI8tookW8*BBou#*te.
Onr Miscellaneous Stock will be closed out at prices to suit the purchaser, provided he will be as liberal as we in the agreement. If you want a good book $r Jjyour time^
Fresh Stock of Brussel Carpets will be displayed this morning at Ryce's Carpet Hall. The patterns are entirely new in this market
New Goods at Biiltlle's.$|
Ladies, Misses and Children's Maria Antoinette Slippers, steel buckle and leather bow. Also, Misses and Children's colored Boots, at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.
Sabbath Schools supplied with Library Books as cheap at Bartlett & Co's as
The Old Established Book Store ai 101 never was so full of New Goods as at the present time, and still thev come.
Photograph -A prices at 101 Main New Opera House.
iTbnms away down lr
tibk
of
tor
"w%r
living, and'that I would beg or starve before wjjild perjusejjnysgl Hn.lhat ,wa and so I ani
returnee centf
on the dollar added. Jmm«liately a^ei which myselfor deputies, will proceed tc call upon all delinquent tax-paveryn the "fcotinty aYfd ifneces^ftiry^ro^eile and sell property tp njakefthfe deHnqo^rtt taxes with penaltv, interest, find Nonstable fees, as d\r#cted by law.
8treet
Ritlille for Jewelry^c
.7/
Special bargains in MArseilles Quilts to-day at the Buckeye Cash Store. |JW
ir W. S. RYCE & Co.* A Main, corner Sixth street.
Pocket Kn itea.^S.C"R^ Baker & Co. at the P. O. Lobby, have the largest stock of pocket ev^Jxy»!l|Wj!A' *fA" The assortment embrace ninety-ei$(
ferent varieties, bought very} low and be sold cori espondingly. ml,alw
Fresh Arrivals of Carpets and Wall Paper daily, at the great resort for, keepers, No. 77 Main street. -fT {.Ml
If yon want a Family Bible Cheap, you shall havei it by applying at Bartlett & Co's soon, as they have a large stock to close out, on most reasonable terms. l,dlw] 7
Riddle for Embroidferft#
Fine Boots.—In the show wfiiidbYr^tff John B. Ludowici Co.,, corner, of |fain and Sixth streets, were displayed yesterday some very snperiAr fine bdbte,1AiMle by Mr. Henry Kahl, which are pronwmced^nperiorttyaiiywwrofWew ¥Ufk|
Mr. Kahl, partner of Mr. John B.^ Ludowici, is a practical workman, has worked ip the largest cities ii^ Europe, also in this conijtry, and id a gentlemen who is worthy the pptriage of oqr citi-
TP.
away down in
Street, opposite the l-d3t
C. I. RIPLEY has removed to his new 'AM iii\iyKa\ftMi»lkok. WSOdtf
Jnst Received, a full line of embroideries at the Boston Store, 111 Main street.
ain street.
mi f.J.ifvr
ming at the^Bosfori Sfore.
u"
frim-
'cheeapest Boots and shoes in^ the ciU'. Ohio stre^l^ftd'M aft®4Jh«t.,
more we have been sellin cheap. ^TEA^R 31,d3tfl •'siTivajiK ^nyth^upSii §tatioiiey bo^«anj!^fMiBd, duisuppliecl, at Bartlett & Co.'s, 101 Main street, at the lowe^jgppgb^'j|j}^$i ^l atid ste if it can't. *H'' I 3l.d3t
Erflel^eS,^
'ill •-.••.•ttTI'jt V.
0w rir
I
One Thousand Ponnds Nice Maple Sngar for sale at the Union Stea\n
(iroMiralii Silks, in black and colprs jnst received at very low prices at the Buckeye Cash Store.
remarkalJlv
fybttr
rfeii^fess^6ard
neatly printedJijJ fireVjC^ile^ikt |)ri(Mranging from $2,75 to 1^,00 par thousand,, according ||^tt d2t
^|)ma#l:rWAice.^S^6 i#Kfefel/y given that the Marshal and his Deputy as well as all the pQlicemjfn, have been arrest, all feamstershauling in tlie city, tliat have no number on their wa^ops., No remission'of fines..'and costs' "wi^l hereafter be made for a failure on the part of teamsters to comply with the license ordinance.
d3t. Citv Clerk. j,
yrx--ja. ,1-1
Mosic.—Don't let your sheet music lay around looSeTToTre raufilatecl and defaced, but do as^lhy* |te doiML^bring^t^ tUm fl^mFI'e irboiinoin neat, snbstanofiieetii tial bindini lr*
for a small sum. trWM' '-i
Tliomson & Lnngdon's "filovo fitting" Corsets in great & Arnolds.
kinqs at
Wgrfc.of.ltli
variety at Herz
Yon need not think it is 11 mil bug,
yourselves at Herz & Arnold's.
dif
Embroiderios.—A large stock of new and well selected patterns just received
£-l will offer at Pnblic ^Anctiojk..at tEe Terre Hautct House on Saturday, April 9th, 1870, at 10 o'clock A. M., oiie trunk and contents, left with me as s^puritv for board bill, by Mrs. J. M. Sitae?
GO
fiaitt siiJyi«sse8/«lore(1
Seeing is believing.—If you doubt any of the statements made on this paper Concerning the Book and Stationary House
dit.
CALL AT BARTLETT & Co's. CALL AT BARTLETT & Co's. CALL AT BARTLETT & Co's. CALL AT BARTLETT & Co's. CALL AT BARTLETT & Co's. T" CALL AT BARTLETT & Co's. .« Examine prices and you will tiien ojT
Frank Crawford has a full iirie of blue,
BTt8~1ll8
TO
BINDING.—We have secured class binder, and having recently additions to onr stock of binding mater ials, are nor prepared to attend to ajl or-
in.
R. BCCKELL'S,
EMING. EI^ELOE^, \4TH carl of' ffasiness OL' profession neatly printed in the corner, on sale at only $3,00 ihm0and,J ^'i t\\G
the
largest aiW^-Aea^est-' Atock of Blank
B^H#eWfllM«feac,'nS1 eycr-v
^^ety^Cal^at^No^l^^jind ttlroSSF'flteir a^orMCTt^yore Durch as.fciio auji3ui
If
LLLELIFS TO!
corner Sixth apd Ohio
PRUTBINO.—If you want AIRES kind ofj ^f^|^nifeoffifU'lfeok at the specimens jr« ace daily turning
otFioyr
Steam Bakery
Immei
the li rived,
le cheap a
ment. H'• &tit>
Tlie Skeleton Corset (something new in the Corset line) at Herz & Arrtuld^'
FOR C,ULCIMINIljG,M:".-VAi i.'!d
.•
iiaiircij HXIU tiuiu y« LUII ic ^eyah|Spic!&|atten||iwill to^bmging, WflmfrGoId,*Hnls, Satin Papers, &c., and at the sametime Juarairte^satisfaction!**
WtmhiiiAa aold on- monih I v- pawnentfl at Lawrence's, No. 83 Main street. ar^ar« mm
PAPERINO, ANI)
Spe6taeles.-^-Th largest quantity of spectacles in assortment—perfectly perfected—at less than half the current prices at John R. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren'^ Block.
Bargains Bargains Best Satinets in black, brown and steel mixed at 05 cts. per yard. C. Wittig & Co., 170 Main Str., Doming Block.
Block.
:l**
Jlaj
a
Sill "I*
fit—7
of Carpets
Window Shades,
ou td" do w«ft ro consult Brokaw Bvofe.' advertisement before purchasing, and there and buy them.
C. BUNTIN, .'S Proprietor2.1*! .9*811
I
Who wonld not stop to pick np a Dollar?—You can find money without stoping by buying your Skirta. Coitets mMEderies, Ic^inA, Jewelry, "Brams &c., &c., at Herz & Arnold's Skirt factory 89 main street. They are selling cheaper than the cheapest-
t0
'green, quier, purple and bronze.
Scholars entering the State Normal Institute will find all the Text Books required, Bartlett CocPii Ktf-^iniii Street, and^ cafi -'make' th^P-pifrrflaisite there as low as at any other house in the city, if not a little lower, introductory rates and all, considered. [31,dl«t
mrtde
i1^ %Jf^O.ti0n
Great redution in prices of Corsets at Herz «& Arnold's.
WANTS, &C. Advertisements ot "wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," etc., will be inserted in the DAILY EXPRESS for wenty-five cent*.
DIED.
ai
s*t
^mfn^amjuOS^
^new sorricea il'thtf residehco of his A»| aoa\h Fifth"ftrcet, on, I$tdiiyarterno6n al' two o'clock.
••'?*!-1
Sashes, Bows, and the Riltlions to make them from,the finest arid largest assortment, at less than go! prices at
at
Davis' bread, cakes &c., at Wm. Ilensel's at the old Post Office stand and at his Bakery on corner of First and Ohio streets. 30—lUit
(northeast corner 5th
pind Ifijl^r^ finisher of Terre Haute Furniture Company, is prepared to varnish furniture, finish with Boston oil finish, beeswax polish, do fine graining, or any other work in his line. Spec ii^ens c^n,bf.$efffl in tfc^ur
Company on
niture Ohio.
Fourth street near March30-dlw
NO. 6S OHIO STREET,
iijyred tifo, |irpct|caliJew-
eleWJ ard" fireparefl to make Solid Gold Rings of any required fineness, weight or size. All Jewelry repaired *s T3*?^!^'in!0TE^^lll!c?io^iS™^Ky^rti^e if ,viUf!-JNAKEATEJORDEPR(RF.39IITL
loljMain St., near cor Gtli.
^dK^eJe'lid J^rSalca|y?lftiree
^1' L(rt of lac^ Colfal'S and Hanlker 'efilf re^F-^eap at ^mtl^&Co's., No. 170 Main St., Deming block.
Hue
jiV'jM'J LUS
Wall Papers—Having received tfieir new supply of Spring Patterns in Plain "anil Fancy Walt Kipersj'^roka.w Bras^ Bi9 ^lain strfeet/arl n4w^prbi^ed \d*lccorr^modpte all whq" are in need aof these goods.i,i Tlipyalso have a practical Paper Hancer, with whom you can leave your ill be given
Gild and
Crackers of all kinds fresh everyday at tlieUniori Steatn Bakery.
1
.. .: I Sugar,'Coitfee, T^a and SplccsVat^Xe Union SteamBakery.
$5.50, $5.50.—Best brands Avhite wheat flour at $5:50per barrel delivered free anywhere.yi the city at^Xurner & Buritin's, corner Seventh and Main
4
Jx'lfc§TRAUS& Co'ft.
dwSm. .149 Main street.
.•!
•."f,T,
Remove^.—&L II. Waters, M. D., has removed his office to lid Main street, (between 4th and 5th), and his residence .m ww^aaanrodrwuth of Poplar, if Homeopathy will
hiw ready tft wye them professionally, and with promptness.
sf
A i'ROJfUSE and many times excessively oiiecusive discharge from the nose, with "'^topping np" pf the nose at times, impaijripentof the sense of smell and taste, watering or weak eyes, impaired hearing, irregular appetite, occasional nausea,pressure and pain over the eyes, and at times in the bask ofthe head,"occasional chilly fcensAtiops, cold fe6t, and a feeling of lasmLOdeaml debility are symptoms which are common to catarrh, yet all of them arc notpresent in every case. Dr. Sage's
Catarrh liernedy cures catarrh in its worst forni arid stages. It is pleasant to rise, and ccrfitains no poisonous or caustic •ir^-r-v.
Seht^ triail on receipt of sixty cents. Addrfeis R. X. Pierce, M. D. Buffalo, N. Yi »Sold iy all druggists. dwlw. riitty-.:
1
I «.
tirst
Closing Out Sale at Mi^jor B. Hud Son's.—In order to close out my entire Stock of: houfje furnishiikg gootls, I will oflfer for the' next ten days, goods at less price* than tbev can be imported for today, viz ironstone China tea setts forty six pieces $3.00 ironstone China dinner plates per sett 60 cents ironstone China tea plates ier sett 40 ccnts good glass tujn biers per sett 80 cents good glass goblets per sett 50 good glass stand coal oil lamps, ea:k 30 cents best French China tea setts $7.00 and every article in store marked down to importing price* Call while you can get great bargains at 139 Main street. March28»d«&wlw.
Catarrh, Cold in tlie» 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 Raeder'3 Germtin Snuff. The article is one of great merit, and is even recommended by some of onr leading physicians 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 GROVER, Jr., Special Agent. decS-tH'f I .i s"
S. Bonds tt) secare circulation^. 200,l*)0 0t from Redeeming and Reserve Agent?, Currency 19,S.r9 9G do do: Coin 5,075 001 Due from otlfer National Banks........ 4,474 57 Due.from other Banks and Bankers t55 46 ]*ax5kinfi:Houpe.. 10,000 00 Furnitnro and FiJtturos 2,:*J1 80 I Current Expenses 1,983 24 Taxes Paid 1,949 72 I Cash Items.(.ttoluding Stamps) ll,a4o 33 Bills of other National Banks 5,708 00 I Fract'l Currency(including Nickels) 1.511 33
Speciei-Goin. 1,823 00, Lyga,i ,Tftnder Jsgtes 34,649 U0
-~v-
I 'lift if-
OPENING
winter
goods sold.regardless of ,c»t viz. Sluiids F|w Blaidcetf, Scarf^ 616#fs etc/^lifjn
imwes at 40«ts es at 4u«ts. per
nd twist Gottotf Lds^pftt^ gaining Block,
I I,
l^wreqpe's^.ilapi st^Aet. .1
GRAINING.
Wf-t« ia others
matters an
ain street.
tiUPitpr^
seBted to us that pedlars and others are f|i|g re||^ntk^l 1^4* 'ai ours—perfected spectacles. All such are in&poste», asS. R. Freeman, at 1C1 Main slreef is the only person authorized to spectacles in Vigo
LAZARUS & MORRIS.
S591.13T 79 I
rifllTTTTCQ
^tt^^oPk'iYiul in ^..'..laDO.OOO 00 SOrplne Fund 70,000 00 Exchange 894 35 Interest 11,673 44 Profit and Lose.. J3 National Bank circulation outst'ng In,330 00 Dividends unpaid 84 00 Individual Deposits 128,898 04 Due other Notional Banks 117 88
i?.' i-ff. i'K'. -iv.h ?591,1S7 79 State VtC Indiana,) qc County ot
Vigo. If
I,' Samuel A. Ilerrick, Cashier National Ba,nk of Terre Haute, do solemnly swear thMthe aboTe statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
S. A. HEBRICK, Cashier.
iSdbsbiribed and sworn to before me this Slstday of March, 1870. H. II. BOUDINOT,1
Notary Publib.
Correetf^Attest. a J* DEMAS5 DEMING,) i' M. W.AVILLIAMS, -Directors
W. K. EDWARDS
trnM,HI.TT:rH:ns. HIA 1RLANO. ELISHA HAVENS.
Motions
CHEAPE^Oit?)III
DO TOD WANT HELP? ABVKKTIShUN THK tXPBKHS.
DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? I ADVKKTISC L!F THB KXFBK8S. 4
Do You Want to Buy- or Sell?
I
ADTEKT1SC EN THE RXPB^SN.
Have Yen Pi'operty for Sale? AUTERTISR IX THK KXPRRSS.
TUG EXPRESS havtp$ (h« It^cirast home circulation, is the best medium .to aecnro your want* by wrtvertlshrt'J We vow put rates so low thai th6W" is,"tfe iteaSe
ti-iJ FOR
successors
M. Y. Moitdy & Co., successors to
M. V. Mxidy, Wholesale and Retail Tobacconist, have removed their Salesroom to National House Block on Sixili street
opposite PostofEce, where all our old, as 15thi-Gth" well as new, customers will be cheerfully
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
REPORT of the condition of the First National Bankof Terre Haute, Indiana, at the close of business on the 21th day of March, 1870..
RESOURCES.
for not
making known Adv-ertimments of Houses "Wanted," '"For Sale" and "For Rent," "IIclp Wanted," "Rooms to Let," "Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale," "Boardintr," ost," "Fonm!," "Strayed," "St61cn.""P nal," Ac., jwill bq inserted for ••.. 25 CE^TS 'A DAT
These terms are atn'lieable aH advertise incuts of tUe^above class, bf.Cve Ifnos and nnder
lliivo Yon Houses or Rooms for -w)Rent? Mlii
A DVRRTISK IX TB£
hXPKVfiS.
•'ITiij
ONLY 25 0RNTS
A
HAY.
Parties wishing to advertise in the KXPRESSJ and linnjr at a distance from this office, can indo.-ip thcit- advertisement in an envelope, with the necessary pay,ind forward tho samo to ust throtjieh the 'Pbstoffice.
RENT.
FOR
RENT—Dwellinsr iR noHh part of She nity, with seven-:room!»,' *llar, ristrrn, welt and stable eaqaixe.at the »tore of .1. & E-W. Uf3, ^d street- njar29
WANTED:-
WANTED—Aresidence
gofd
furred
stock of Plug, Smoking and I*inecnt to- berry streets, bacco, Pipes, Smokers' articles, Tobacco Box®, Cigars &c, are full and complete.
All persona looking for the weed, or the Postoffice. Apply at this office., something nice for a holiday present, will please give us a call.
(iJirt to do hbusework
call at the .of
J..
A. BRUCE,
north Fifth street, tetvrecii the t\?o railroads.3
WJ ANTED—TO LOAN^W.OOB or flD0, in VY large or small ampliation ?horttime: address V. E. KOSSEHER, P. O.ISox52. 2t
ANTED-Bverybody to know that Paint.-', (jln»s, Oils and Brashes can be bought if BARR, (iULICJv JfcBEK-
at bottom prices of RY, Drusrgists. mar30dl0t
WANTED—Teams
to haul lumber enquire
at C. EPPERT'S Photugraph Gallery, between 3d and 4th streets uiar30dtf
ANTED—TO LET—Two nafurnished front rooms on south-east corner of Seoand Poplar streets, with boarding. Mrs. BURNS. in29d4t
ond a»(
WANTED—To
rent a dwelling house with
from si\ to ten rooms, somewhere on 7th cornor 2Hd4t
from si\ to ten rooms, somewhere on 7 8th streets enquire at Dr. Lane's, corn 2d and'Walnut streetr.
WANTED—To,exchange
Iowa Land with
some money, (br tfwellirfa house near central part of city,' at ^eauehamp's Real Estate Oilicc, No.141 Mam street, between mu
vu
received. In our new place we always l^ANTED—To pmchase a stcteft rif Goods. .„,i I at Beauchamp's Real Estats Office. No, have something new to show onr enstom hi Main street, but. 5th aad tith. .• 2yd4t ers. Our stock consists of many little and big items, something to amuse our
vv
smokers and lookers-on. Our -VV h^ework..middle aged woman jrechew ers, smoKers ana iooK.crs-on. v/i.r
.,,
enquire at corner otSecond andMul
h°USe
Pd)
WANTED—Everybodyto
M-
to know there is no
humbug iu regard! the great reduction of prices,on Furniture, atKOSS', for the next SO days'.,
FOUND ,*»t r. u'M --*•—.. i.— 'iS-.T if.
EKJUND—At 10 H,& 12 Secend street* the JB largest st'ick of Furniture iin.the city, tu (wuoltl at 10 per cent, diseonht for 3o days.
LOST.
LOST—10
per'Cent.
Ax^d Commission Merchants, on Guiick street the lots are desirable and ^J I will be sold on reasonable terms. MJ8KB No,, 14( Main street, OITH & KEELER.. m2i!d«t Kccirconstantly on hand a ftill assortment of
iTOTIOIsrS, 'i i*'
Com prisms
Fancy Goods, Dress Buttons, Combs, Bi-uahes, Jewelry, and Trimmings, Threads, Needles, Stationery,
Hosiery and Cigars,
AT WMQUiSJLi: ONLY arpil-l fapt j, .-..ii
FOR
11
of Millinery and Dress Making
for the Spring season will take place Thursday, April 7th. Bleaching nnd Pressing done to order for tiio trade, at
MRS. C. M. ST. JOHN'S.
niSIdlW IK Main street, upstairs. 1
LSSOLIITION. i.
M!": 13-
TEBRE HAUTE, March 23,1S70.
The liartqership heretofore existing between A. Nehf it Wm.'Dreusicke is hereby dissolved by mutual consent all claims against said firm will be settled by either party rail those indebted to said lirni will please come forward nnd softie.
NEHF & DREUSIC'KE.
Messrs. Wm. Dreusidke & D. Ilirzel have this day asaoAiatedttemsalves to earry on the Carpenter Rusincss in the shop formerly occupied by Nohf & Dreusicke any person wishing work done in a workmanlike manner will please give us a call.
DREUi
n.3Idut SICKE AR HTRZEL.
W F. BRISCOE,^! .JHLTI TPEM.E* is TtHrc*: amity Groceries, Provision*, Hermetically Sealed Fruits,
Vegetables, Oysters, Fish, 'Preserves, •Tellies, -"J Sauces, Catsup,
FicJUes a tufa
-vOountry Produce, Ohio Street between 3d and 4th, e' Terre-Hante, Indiana, &ood« delivered tn the City free of charge. marldly
jjvjiot purclL 5' Wagons of J.&J
Furniture and Baliy Rass.
FOR SALE,.
Itt)
•IU I
'—.
OR SALE-
•. •.
blw,
Two sets ParfrirFiitltitttr6 fSiihj^e?) 52,00. Two '•.'•!!•! tj, Miyi- 55^)0. Ouo 1.V1 1 t-n- 64\90. One (5 pieces) 46,4.0. It is to yonr interest to ittchd tho sale of Furniture at 10.11 & 12,'Sieond street. We have a large and. complfete:stock whichwe intend to sell at greatly redueed,rates for tho next i0 days.. New is 'th'e'.titne to get your Parlor, Dining and Chamber'S«Hs' cheaper than ever before offered in thiajaatrket. A fine lot of Baby Wagons on sami^tcjms this is no catch-penny, but Isi dotie.to enable us to reduce »ur stock' one-third, ns we are hereafter going
rto,
occupy 11 4 lionly J. A E.
W.ROSS. «,v, •(', ajdfit T7UR SALE—150,0001 troiid Brioki'c^fl oft me X. at my residence, corner ,o£ Third and I Mulberry Street?, or Wm. Mack, Esq., or I.
of the First N. Pierce, Esq. CRIST. GARBJBLX ald4t
FOR
SALE—Counter and fixtures of a small P™TRicK°r(!' 'lki0'a" Alvt|iuK
FOlt
SALE—A few: thousand second-hand brick also some fine paving hrialL.f sale by Dr. PATRICK. m20
brick also some fine paving brwk.for 29 tGtJRfeS—The --O Foundnr and
FertySALE-AT
OR LftWFfGtfRfeS-The prop1 known ae the Vigo i'oundryjvnd Mneliine Shop, no^ bcciuiigd by Soath. Magei- ik
Cil^ifed
Co., will be sold at Io*t figures and on reason
I:
u. R. JEPFERS & CO., .'ill: Wholesale dealers in -.r 1 -.t ...1 I dition, we offer nine choice teits 6nout fith laukee
house on North Third ash". Ifnqtrti'e at
I able terms, Also street will be sold low for cas once of ANDREW GRRM£S, Ag#nt
'SA-dfin
JLOR SALE—LOTS—In addition to number of desirable lifts fn Jfewfltt
SlllU ClgJll Sj I and Guiick streets •, three of-theao .lote front __ East on 6th street, and six of them fronU3Uth
AS!
SALE—A IIouso arid Lot for sale, five rooms, cellar,, out-house, cisftrt", fVuit trees and berries lot 84by 183, situated oh Twelfth street, two square? nor,th of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, convenient to the depot for particulars enquire at JOSEl'lI GROViSK'S. corneref Wabagh and Sixth, or on the premisesv mS
FOR
SALE—House kiid £of No-. 68-'Eagle street, between tith ami 7th straet enquire of JOSEPH. MCJJ'ARLAND. 7dtf
Exact time, from Terre llaate Meriilian, at 11), W arren Rlock. ioar2j .IOIIX I'KKKMAS,
Uli
ClIAfl. ALEXANDRA.
ALEXANDER &
HEAD,
iftif
iUi-JtV't. DEAXKH5 IK
••imt ii
^LOURy-MEAL 10 iJTffrfi'j'g -f ». t&m# m-uui ^»,,COR]N. OATS^ thu
A E A m# AMJ FEED OF ALL KINDS,
orncv Hth atM Main Nt«.
Articles delivered to any part of the city froe of charge. idecmfP,:
-1^1
