Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1870 — Page 4

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jrERBE-HAIITE,

Tnesday Morning, April 5, 1870.

lJUILBOAD TOlRTABIiE^A,

TKMk HAOTX AJfD IKDUHAPOUS. A REIVE.

LKAVt.

12:00

mid..

,.I5P, _-dSS822!aSfi:S: 5:12^" .Mail ........... 4:35P.M. 3:00 p." M."^T"Accominodfttien'. .:....'.il 25 *-.

ST. I-OOTS. AI.TOS AlfD TERR* HAtfTK.

The

l-STZ'

KVAVSTLTJC A WD CBAWTORDSTILLK.

I.UT1. t!M li"

ABHVK

9:45

"OCKV.U.K

p. M.

p.m.

Mail

LBAVR.

':40p. JI

11:15 AM

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY

closk •.DAILTiuW^ :r^„OT,"• 3:30 p. East Through .MjJS 9:00p.m...-—- .. «v L'.....~ 5 20 p. 3:00* ^~"V"h«4kS63S655l5:2°p 3:30p.m Cineinnai.^'n—

00a

9:00 p. -.t 4:45p. liwaqgafoMiis

ChnBty

yraine—en3-griAays at 3 p. m.

Wnwfiiville—Closes Friday at 7 p. m. "owe" Opens Friday at 4 p-

Post Office opens at7:30 a. ra.an

at 7

On Sandys oj*n fymrS g!^p. M.

*4tl

The City and Vicinity

City Council meets in regularises*

sion this evening.

Tut-current, number of

received at the Po*t Office DM«

The usek

the

of a br^astpinadverti^ In

Exprf^

will find the same thia

officcx 'I The Rink

ecLthis evend'iconiic ska-

will be opi

ing with music and fartcy

tins?- ,-y, -X-*-— The

excursion train forfpfcClay Cqnn

t, ml id ,eu,rn«.at Co'ctek i,,JHeve»,n^

L«5^r-Warrenfloberg«i.tt announce tkf fresh wh«l^»

„,riog go»d». Sec IMrSO"

ment. The

1°M'

Visiting Committee of the Ladies

Aid Society, are requsted to meet this afternoon (Tuesday) at 2 0'clpck.at Mrs.

it. L. Thompson's.

rev.

tute for that, county..'^

1 f"t f'-t

Joseph Foxworthy (Pastor

regular rates. ,f

The

colored people Have decided not

to hold fteir Fifteenth Amendment celebration to-morrow, as at first proposed,* but have postponed the fiame until Thursday, the 21st inst.

The

Grfind Jury went, to work vester-j

day morning but the Criminal Court did nothing more than dismiss a couple of Buits against two very small boys, charged with petit larceny.

Money Order

Let

Busmiss.—During tlie

last ten day in March the Po.^toffice in this city issued 123 orders, amounting to $2,256 80. In the same time S7 orders? were paid, amounting to $1 971 36. ,f}jj

any young man who has unfortun

ate associations, and is wasting his money, in dissipations or foolish pleasures turrf over anew leaf' and commence an ac' count in the Savings Bank in this eit-. •fie will never regret it.

Those

of our readers who observe Lent

will be interested in an" excellent article jjn "The Lenten Season" printed in this issue." It is from the pen of George ~W. Curtis, whose "Manners Upon The Road" articles are the niost attractive feature of Harper's Bazar.

A Smart Affair!—A

Balky Mors*:.—If

Nkw

young manj

whose name we are requested to withhold, was assessed by the Mayor, yesterday $17.35 for throwing pepper upon the floor of the Hall ever Engines & Tutt's shoe store, on Friday night last while a dance was in progress.

is astonishing what

an amount of beating ba^y horse will stand and take, when a 'litflRTetibi't on its part will obviate the necessity of either whipping or coaxing. .We saw a case o? the kind yesterday, in -which the driver was Vie most brutal brute of the two, and we heartily wished we ^'ere a Borgh, and had-a law preventing cYuelty to animals lo back us tip. i." ...R

Normai. School.—At

the opening

BRIEF REVIEW OF THE FORTriCOMIN REPORT OF PROFE8SOK COX, STATE GE-

Ffom tfieindiriapolis Journal. The Forty-sixth General Assembly of Indiana passed an act creatine the office of State .Geologist, which, under the control and.'management of the SUteBoard ofcAgraffltnre, to® yfflkmfcd ing lSfymiHon ftrhica wm leiurlii 84aUJbgiMoJboi|itetf«^inL igricultuVe, arts, manufactures and mines in the State, and in a few days Professor

Dox, the learned gentleman who is at the lead of the Bureau, will issue his first pnnu&l report to the Board aforegam, Fromlhe^i^bfhqgts far as printed af tne time ofwriting, it may be perceived that Professor Cox, and bis assistants, Professor Bradley, Dr. Haymond and Dr. Levette, have given more special attention in this report to the counties of Clay, Greene, Parke, Fountain, Warren, Owen aiid Vermillion, ibut as the survey progresses it is the Professor's intention*to publish maps of each county on which will b4 marked the fbouudacieapf geological^ «fqr nrati pira, W* 'the loratidh of cOiiF ttfihfcs ore Miflft, itone quarries, ate.,

Centenary Church), goes to »iUi van. tins morning tQ hold a Sundav^hool Tnsji

CAUTION.—A prominent citizen on yes terday paid into the Mayor's court six dollars for taking some earth out of the street, which is fernenst the munic.pal

laws.

The

Adams Express Company notified

their patrons yesterday of a reduction of rates on freights on millinery goods lrom one and a half rate* to fifty cents above

t|f

the second term of the Normal Solioot on yesteaday, "there were fifty-four sti£d'ents enrolled. Seventeen coUQti^ iji Indiana are represented and three in Illinois. There will undoubtedly be an in-A-rtve of over one hundred per cent, on the attendance of last term. All the •indent.* at the .close of "fast tei*m, have returned this term, aiid many of ,the»i have resolved to lake the entire course.

which enters largely into the manufacture of paper has been found to exist in immense quantities in Clav county. Heretofore the paper mills.Ujis -oitv have received their supplies-of ibis niateriil from Phila3elpETa^fafrrsmSf1Jft4r per. ton,.to which is added froin ive to seven-dollar pe»" ton lor Uranspoi--itatiM. Tfe use of me artifele for paptr "•nanufaeture was communicated to Prof.

Cot',

Saturday, by Mr. Ifirie I^ocke, of nl^e Caledonia JtilL", who was no less astonislxetl than gratified totfind that the saiie kind of clay was to be Jiad so near homje, aitd possibly at half the cost paid foe it in the Eastern markets.—-/»/•

Sentinel, j," i"

the county maps to

be finally collated into a geological map of the entire State. In the present report will be found maps of Greene, Clay and Vermillion comities. Referring generally to the coal measure of Indiana the report says: ''They form a portion of what is some times called the "Great Illinois Coal Field," name given,to

Jftre3tem coal

I," a name aiven^to l\ e3tem measure by thfe tale lir. 15. D, Owen, lof. the very earliest of our pioneers in geology, i^his name not only applies to the coal area of Illinois ami Indiana, but l&ewise SfclSpt

Netra^fi1 laot at tbey were considered as parts of one great basin. iThe area of the coal measures in Indiana, lputaion to be maae ifrom an actual detailed survey, may be stated to approximate, six thousand five hundred square mile.y or one fifth of

of the whole United Statics, -which has been estimated at 130,OOOPsquare milefl* it is, ridverttieless,

im6re'tli|in

balf as ia|g|

the entire coal C&eat. Britain 'and Ir^lSO.a I

f-Crtnbernirig ClSy"oottht^, thg'eoa fields theteof, itsreport ^y«: The Terre Haute arid Indianapolis and the Indianapolis and St. Louis railroads yii'ttimiw tlici

fritesr.5s?rtn" miles apart. Branch roajls or swUches. have bfen toUt t^he l#tmnP9l ?Pd to (he most important cyal mines now opened, both to the nortli and south of the main line, making, in the aggregate, about fifteen piijes.i oi additional rail«itd facility^. I Fobr passenger, aiid 6ix regu* lar freight, trains run tdaily each way oveYth^ roadJ^ndHvlieti tforne in mind that nearly every negular freight train "flags" another, and that fully onehalf of this biwiriess is derived from a very small part of the coallands of this county, .some idea may be formed of its vast mineral resources, which are just beginning to be .developed.

The following is an exhibiUof the quantity and value of block and bituminous caking-coals mined daily in Clay county: Block coal shipped daily, 410 tons valued $2.50 per ton .81,"25 Block coal used daily in blast furnaces, 300,tons at 82,50 per ton (50 Block coal mined daily, 710 tons, at82,o0 per ton .* 1 Bituminous caking coal mined, 60 tons at 82 per ton

120

Total coal mined daily 770 tons, lotal value Approximate yield of coal for one year, 230,000tons. Value 366,000

The diagrams showing the geological formation of Clay county., exhibit at the depth of 522 feet the aggregate thickness of coal beds as being 28 9-12 feet, ana the entire coal area of the county comprises three hundred square-miles.

From the remainder of the economical geology of the county set forth in the report, the following facts are gleaned:

Fire clay

is found at the bottom of eve

ry coal bed, and also in places where there iB no coal, but it is^not everywhere sufficiently refractory to admit "ofits'being used in manufacturing firfe brick. Much •of it is useful, however, for that purpose, and from 45,000 to 55,000( brick are made daily in the county, apd meet with a ready market. The county is also abundantly supplied with,a variety of lire clay that is admirably adapted for the manu facture of pottery. '.

Building Stone.—The

sandstone of the

county makes att excellent .jubuilding stone, and is extensively, used1 in Bjaail for making foundations^ lijntels, steps, and Other parts of buildings, while the subcarboniferous limestone is good for build ing purposes, and makes a tine article of quick-lime.

Iron Ore.—There

Agriculture.—In

and even coal-ash, ,would prove .highly beneficial to the character of this soil.

The sandyJoam soU of- the ptsiries is decidedly the best in the county, and is well adapted to the growth of the cereals, clo ver and grasses orchards, also, do well on this land.

The upland, where attention iias keenpaid to dressing and cultivation, and. especially in favorei localities, produces good crops of wheat, .clover and .grass^ and here and there might be seen fine orchards, with a variety of choice fruits, such as apples, peaches, pears, cherries aiid plums.

Timber.—On

the upland, the principal

growth of timber is white, red, and black oaks, smooth sliellbark and uiocker-nut hickory, some ash, sugar-tree and beach on the bottoms, water white, and burr oaks, gray ash, sliellbark hickory, rosebud, sassafras, dogVdod and pawpaw 'a long the streams sycamore and cottonwood, and along-the higher banks*, large black walnuts, three to live feet in diameter. and large bitrr-Sak's. Ther^ ar4 at leaxt live saw in tilt on Eel river, in this tounty, cutting Walnut lumber,

Pryfessoi" Cox's reporti treats v.ery elaborately of everything connected with thi geology of the counties mentioned, aiid by thq ai^pf tlvamaps and diagrams accompanying it. jwrson?! interested will find much itood for iitformation. Each county is treated qf sejiaratelV, and its econofnical geology supimed up at the latter part in most instances.

Twenty-five thltfisgftd' CiipteroflMs j-fe-port will -be puj^lished^ independent of the report of tne Board of- Agriculture, and persons desiring copies can. secure them upon application'to Professor COx.

DisfovKHY.—Solijble fffMlMld.'*3aprtl6t yonr iMinne tey aj-ound loose, .to be mv|tilated and defaced, but do.a-^ others are doUig, bring it tO thife ldAn

office and have it boundAn neat, subs tanial binding for a small

siThk""

S. B. Freeman, at.lBI Mam

street, is the only perj^oe authorised tto sell our perfected spectacles in Yifjp county. lad.

Laz^kts

Mobbts.

.—City Mar-

iy^fi|in^,arwii

pair of horses and a 'wapm. When the owner appeartw^' ho4«W,^ was wamewhat mixed as to whether the men had

party paying one-half the costs,

The

venerable Peter Cartwrigm passed

through the city yesterday. A few days

hM I Wl^W^pWmrTalkS

ing the child in his arms, he asked its name, and was told "Jefferson Davis." The old patriarch paused a moment^ doubtless thinking of the untold

^nd then nanaea it back to its mother, declining'to proceed with the 'ceremony. The next day the mother returned, saying £he name had been changed to George AVu^jjgton, Jf^upo(Lj^9«tei*is p-ite was administered. In after years |that child will thank Father C'artwright :for rescuing it from such a name.

day and were committed to jail. The goods found in their possession, amounting to near three hundred dollars, ii.e who have lost .anything recently Ahogld ical^and see if thev can identify any, of the articles. i»n 'T

Rev.

GEQR^sSLMoRRisoifcf—WeTleifrn

taom the Terr««Baute Jou^al [tb^t the |Rev. George ARfffron has ^si^ne^ the pastorate of J|Ee First cPresbyt€*ian fCcHtrch in* thag^itv. which, ulider ills "stry, has j-cOmpleted '"i handfiome ,®ahd has grown f'r6in a

cnjycU editice*ahd lias gjjpwi liiydKil to a congregation^ His jiign&tion natffrafly createSTgreatJegret in a community where his fiigh-qiiahues a^r'atufrti and murist^, are..so well kpfivnj and whgpf his*laborj 'pasior, and* iityxonneetion with most important ediftatlanal eritferpris&< liav.e been so ce«teful?^Several lnost^^ractive positions have beet offered hitu at the East, as we ate infornfcd. The AVest cannot atlbrd to ltfee ni'en of energy, ability and'promise, and weliope he'Vill be kept here, either iA hi*jrofessi8#al work or in charge of some reading college or other educational insfituiion, to ^hich he Would be in valuable.—Si.Jbouix

Democrat.

The above \^jjl prove highlv'interest ing, if not vers'" instructive, lo manv of W' 4f our readers. fi? 'S gt

(Vlehi'iitiou of the Ilaiificatiim oT the Fifteenth Ameiuliaent. ^eureHaute, Ind,, April 4th

.Notice'"TO

is no locality in the

county where iron ore has yet been found in a sufficient quantity to -supply ablast furnace, but ft.can be used advantageously to mix witll Lake Superior and .Missouri ores.-

an agricultural point

of view, Clay county cannot be said to stand in the front rank/ The upland soil is principally derived from the ^t-i/ and js a cold, wet, clay soil, varyir1g ifi

Yif61or

from ash-gray to .yellowteh-red. -The tenacity with which it holds water renders underdraining indisperisible to good cul ture.

top-dressing of Time, wood-ash,

the novelties"as they may ap] eastern market. My pattern Bonne» and opened on

rarpet

backs alsoftaken.

^SMrday

n«l Sunday night Deputy Marshal tO'Mara and Officer Robertson arrested 'near Maxville two men named Wm. Gnv and .i boy, the son qf Grj copper pipe "ta1

led to their ^j^ftbeii^^of^E8«iqn wasfo^^a couple of ^^rels_a£ meat

to liavc

eSCr'^

^bfeen stolen. The men and the boy had wwiiiiBHwUHftHB'tHe wrfwteiJ

1870.

We, the committee of arrangements^ finding much to do and to be done, do hereby announce to the people at large that the celebration of the ratification of the Fifteenth Amendment will take place

von

^iurs3ay the 21st inst. The congregation is toVssemble at the A. M, E. Church on First street at 9

Marching will

take place*a? follows? We enter ranks at the church- and march from thence up First street, to Ohio, tip Oh|o to Sixth down Sixih'tQ Mnlberry,i down Mulberry to First, again thence to Main and there the general march will take place through this street enroute to the Fair Ground, where music and speaking will take place. All friends and fellow citizens are cordially invited to take a part.

Jas.'H.Buni)y,

GuESTS.-jThe

pnfT^tfsday,

following

time can! has been adopted by the Terre Baiite

and

Indianapolis Railroad Com

pany for the exenmonis^frgm

^m^city

the oth

in«t»^i. ntuA'*

Tho train will leave tlife Union Passenger Station at 9:30

a. m:,

promptly ar

rive at .Mill Branch at .10:40, and meet the excursionists from t*he JOast. From 10:4) to 11:40 wiH be ocdipieil ill inspecting the,"Planet Furnace1' and the "Star Mines." The train will then proceed to •Knightsvine,-, and reriiajn till 12:40 at the Weestern Iron Company's Furnaces thence up North Branch, visiting the mines there, and Mast.ert's Furnace, and return to Brazil by 3 o'clock. Dinner at 3 o'clock.. Atter dinner, visiting Brazil and Harlick & Collm's-Fihmace. Eastern bound passengers will ltave at -1:47, on express train. Western lionhd passen-gei-s will leave on special train, at 5:15, and arrive at Terre Haute «t o'clock.

It is necessary that all guests be supplied with badges,and that thev be worn, in order that they may be properly recognized. Those who have not vet received badges can be supplie.l on application to the Chairmftn of the Committee. By order of the Committee

K. W. TuoMPdON, Chait man.

If you, want yoiuv i'nruiture v:ir nished, or turned into oil litvish, or grain el in iinitation of Rosewood, your chai repainted and bronzed, vsour piano polish ed, call,at, the noriheasi cwner ot^Mulberry'and Cherry streetsj

I.^H-A-RIiKS liHA f'—

Finiflier of Tenf jilfjiW Furniture t'«». aod 1

White Sprout^ .\3tT Snowballs'.X.Si.i.i.SU} Shaker Kus.-cits ... ")Oc oodrich

.oOe per Bushel SAln

:-'-50(-

tHi« •km u-'I

Ilnrrison .:.i....50c White Peach Blow...."/... 4«dtf3 At a WiN4i & Cite

*ts* To Ronsekeepers,—I have a new MMrtnent'of fi»e English Table Cutlery,

ivorv

i8(repre-

Pl^F^pTEP P^CTACUES.—J siStited io us that pedlars arfn fifing ap^cUelep/ represdating ours—perfected. spectaJHes. All suchajfe impostenv as

'others atfe

mahogany cases also, without the case?. Finer goods than I Rave ever seen in this market,'and at low prices, at S. R. Freeinttn's, tBt Mai^ corner 6th.

Joiirnat artl Gaaette K»py ttrice.J iti "v U»M

."•T" »rT v. ¥re»N Ffth ^-3acob Snavelv has established fe tich market on Main street, e^t of Si xth,1 next dbor to Jos. Rnpp meat shop, where all kinds of river tish MB b? bad daily, fresh, fpom the water.

Ijggjg

pared to show a large assortment of mew milliiMry, and sh

Id! «oWJ

There Is nautee?life home for comere is no [dace uke W.

es, No. 11 South 4th street, north of Henderson's Stove Store,

JJeslJBrands of Flonfc at the Union ^mMe,

'ants,

&c. Advgrtipementa ol

,ts' "for'feale," 'W/^toiind,"

wfli^einserted

•weiUy-five cent*. trmi,

imHM ..1. V^bcckklt/S,

itiiiu.—jlf

S. L.

Daily

ment'.

Chairman,

Elias Anderson,

Secretary.

HAYMAKBRr-On 4th inst., at 4 o'clock. (lagyhtor of Albert

._y®*rs-

Pre

6th-

dtf. M.

the State Normal

Institute will find all the Text Books required, at BartleU & C^s. Street, and can SlA' iH at any other house in the city, if not a little lower, introductory j-ate^and al|^considei|d. [31,dlw

,h: i_ .. oi

Binding.-1—\\re haffe' secured a first biilder.iod'Ji'ating ^receatly |P»de

^l£tie^rto ^ir Btolk o# binding

ials, are now prepared to attend to all orj^r.aR^,e Gather up your magazines and bring them in

etc.,

in the

DA3»yExpress

StrausSWr*

dw3m. 149 Main street.

White & Briggs, corner 4th and Cherry streets, are selling 8} pounds Srf gar for §1.00. apr4d3t.

EkV^BCOPES,

a thousand,

ExpressSteam

FOR CALCIMINING,

at the

Printing Establish

A Pair of Linen Cnffs for 10 cents, at Hera Arnold's.

Wall' Papers-—Having received iheir new supply of Spring Patterns in Plain and Fancy Wall Papers, Brokaw Bros. 109 Main street, are now prepared to ac commodate all who &re in need of these goods. They also have a practical Paper Ham»er, with whom you can leave your orders, and special attention will be given to hanging,•tamp Gold, Tints, Gild and Satin Papersj &c., and-at the same time guarantee satisfaction.

Crackers of all kinds fresh everyday at the Union Steam Bakery.

Corsets retailed at jobber's prices, at Herz & Arnold's.

$5.50, $5.50.—Best brands white wheat flour at $5.50 per barrel delivered free an}rwhere in the city at Tnrner & Buntin's, corner Seventh and Main street. 3»- tj

Machines sold on "monthly pavmeats at Lawrence's, No. 83 Main street.

PAPERING, ANB

Spectacles.—The largest quantity of spectacles In assortment—perfectly per fected—at less than hslf the current prices at John R. Freeman's, No. -r Warren's Block.

A Pair of Ladles' Gloves for 10 cents at Herz & Arnold's.

Scholars in it tendance at the Normal and High School will do well to call a Bartjett .& Co's., before making theii! book'purchases this morning, a* fhey mnv be benefitted thereby. They have

Collier's English Literature Wells'Natural Philosophy, Tenny's Zoology, -Sevy's Goodrich's U. S. History,,

Day's Rhetorical Proxies, i. (Ji« en's English Grammar. WelsterV Dictionaries. Guvot Geography,.' Steele's Astronomv^^g Jarvis' Physiology,. Havens' l'hilosopby, Or any other book you may wish. [d3t

Nevir Attachments for the Singer at Lawce#*!"* 83 Main afreet." &

j|INE

Tailors, Slioemakers and other* will find a good supply of Thread and Silk at Singer office,'88 Main street. ft®*'

Funeral from the residence of Hiram Blood, Esq.. corner 3d and Eagleitre«t?.

Radishes, Lettuce and Onions, at the Bed Front, Kaufmann Block.

for

St.

y&u want" any kind^of

iMytring done, comedo tlye office and look a%»the specimens we are. dfaily xurn^eg °ut.

^Thiitc & llAgg^are ^ng til?purest syrlip. :ipr4d3t/

(.'iiiirles Brpiilo, northe^t corner 5t^ and Mulberry streets, Guisiiej- of, Tepre Haute Furniture Company, is priepafed t6*Vrfvnish furniture, finish* with iBosibn oiljifti-h,.beeswax polish, do tine .graining, 3r Mil/ oilier work iif Iris lin^. Spec^lUelu? can- be seen in the store oi the l'ur,niture C'oiiipanv on Hourth stree' near

te JS fMii,ch3)-d,w-

NO. «S OHIO STUHET, pr*^Tlie Same Old Regiment with Sew Shoes."—Frank OimiWfoi'd is daily receiving New Goods IrfttJiP-1 ho manufactories. Call and examine his Custom Work of ail kinds. No. 9S Main street

Immense stock of Millinery goods in the leading and most approved styles ar rived, and for sale cheap at

New Lace Collars at HerzA Arnold's.

Hens

arioon.

Ladies'

jtEan you

en in exchange

Wall Paper. Carpets Ac. at Ryce's

Hall. N. B. Silver and Green

If.—If yon want anything if ywi iave anything yon want to get rid of if yOQ have lost or found anything want to do anything or want anything done for

yoli can have for the least raone

Statz's for

Frank Crawford has a full line of Misses colored Boots—lis to 2s—blue, green, quier, purple and bronze

Persons in search of Rrpefs,^ Cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, &c., would do well to consult Brokaw Bros, advertisement before purchasing, and go thtjee hmtlfiy

I will oifer at Public Auction at the Terre Haute House on Saturday, April 9th, 1870, at 10 o'clock

a. m.,

Please Remember Herz Arnold's Skirt Factory and Fancy Bazaar, 89 Main street, between Third and Fourth streets It is the cheapest and best place in the city to buy your

Hr.ANK

Skirt*, Cornets, Switches,

Lace*, Embroideries and Fancy Goods.

Best quality of Fresh Meats of all kinds at my stand corner Sixth and Ohio streets—also fresh Ohio Pork Sausage a v. Call Jind see for yourself.

Ladies, Misses and Children's Maria Antoinette Slippers, steel buckle and leather bow. Also, Misses and Children's colored Boots, at, Frank Crawford's, 18

Notes,

Treasurer's Card.—Tax-pavers are hereby notified that their taxes must be paid on, or before the 18th day of April —the third Monday—on which day (not aftprvfai-d), tM Books nius# ^be returned to the Au^itlr, and a penaltywf ten cents on the dollar added. Immediately after which myself or deputies, will proceed call uport alMettntpientrtax payersin the County, and if necessary to seize and sell property'5'to make the "delinquent taxes with penalty, interest, and Constable' fees, as directed by law.

Morton

Aprl-dwtd.

with Card of business or

profession rteatly printed in the corner: on ftalie at Dnly

$3,00

Rankin,

Treasurer Vigo County,

Riddle for Silverware.

1 $)ne Thoftsand Poituds Nice Maple Sugar (of

^^e at tlie ^Union Steam

Bakery. ml,dtf

Pocket Knives.—S.

Baker & Co

at the P. O. Lobby, have the largest stock of pocket knives ever bought to this city, The assortment embraces nineiy-ei^hi

CHEAP ENOUGH!

DQ.YQU WANT HELP? ^c*¥WWTISK IN TOK EXPRESS.

DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? ADYEBT1SK IH THE EXPRESS."

dif

ferent varieties^ bQUght very low and will be'sbtd'corr^spuwii&rV Mf|mi-,dlw,

If. fon want a Family Bilile 1'hcdp you shall have it by applying at Bartlett & Go's soon as tfiey luive a large Itocl^ to close out, on most reasonable terms. 1

rfa

l,dlw3 I

Riddle for Eftjiiroideriesji

RM^ bw.

Sashes, Bows, and tlie Ribbons to make them from,the finest aiid largest as sortment, at, legs than gold prices at »TI I* L.S-rikAus&W dw3m7 t: 149 Main sti eet.

Removed.—M*. H. Waters, M. U., has removed his office to 115 Main street, (between 4th and 5th), and his residence to 3d street, figcond door-south of Poplar, where the patrona ^f -Homeopathy will find him ready to serve them professionally, and with promptness.

profuse

and many times excessive

ly bfleniuFe discharge from11 the nose, with "stopping up" of the nose at, times, impairirieirtt of the sense of femell and taste, watering or weal^yes, impaired hearing," irregular appetite, occasional nausea,pressure and pain over the eyes, iuid at times in the back of theJieadr, oecafionaL-chilly sensations, cold feet, and a feeling of lassitude and debility are syjnptpnjs which are common to catarrh, yet all of them are not present in every case. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures catarrh in its worst form and stagey. It Is pleasant- to use, and 'feontainsnO poisonous or caustic

Sent bv mail on receipt of sixty cents. Address R. V. t®ier#e, M. I'. Buffalo, N Y» Sold by all druggists. dwlw.

Catarrh, Cold In Ihe Head, Bad Breathy Pain in the Eyes, and in fact all CViiuplaints of the Ndse and" Head can be completely ipored by the use of ifatder'ii Gentian Snuff.

merit, and

}Q*i4

20 25, 30, 115, 40 45, and 50 cents, at Her/. A mold W 4 h!

The best steek of Misses and Children's White and Colored Cotton Hose just opened, at Herz & Arnold's. as** -J*

The article is one of great

w^vchrecofflraeuderHivsome

of our leading physicians so great is their continence in its nflShits a^jciift for the above wAglati^^ryjLMfea^cted.j it costs but' s5 cents l&d wiirdo you good. For sale by all drnggisto. ,£

Ira

OliovElt,

Jr.,

Special Agi

deo8-dtf I it"nH -u-'

M. Y. JfolNljr A M. V.

Moudy, Wholesale and Retail Tobacconist, have reuio\jp4 thw£ Salesroom, to Nationa|?^o#f BlB# of^|xth strc^ opposRe^PosfoffiW, wf^re all our ohl, well as new, customer^ will be^cli.eerfully reoeiveJ. Pn Air pT^wSif we*"ftl#aVA have nomethitlg^new to shWs -orir customers'.' •#»$** 'trtony little and big items, something to amuse our chewers, smokers and -lookeii-on.. Our stock ofPlug, Smoking, aud Finecpt tobacco, Pi pen, Smoke t"s' articles, Tobacco Boxesr Cigars^

$e.. are full and complete.

All persons looking tor the weed, or' something nice for a holiday present, will pleasegive

or Sell? ESS. ..

Have^ You Property for Sale? ADVERTISE IH THE EXPRESS^

THE EXPRESS having the largest home circulation, is the best medinm to secure yonr wants by advertising. We now put low^thatj there is no excotMpr not ants. ^tttrtiMments 'For Salfe" ana "For Rent," "Help Wanted," "Rooms to Let,

rirtes «(h lowjiivt there

Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale, "Boarding," ost." "Found." "Strayed, "Stolen," "P nal," &c.,

for

Have You.Houses or* Rooms Kent?

one

trunk and contend, left with me as sec^tfor board bill, by Mrs. J. M. Simer al," BraTiN,^ 25dl0d I'roprietoV.

Ladies, don't buy any Eastern Hoop nri the best hflme JDanu-

OfOK I^HT-Bwoliini'ijB cityf with 4ftven AMths,- NH« well and stable enquire at the storo of J. & E. W. Ross, 2d street. mar29

EOR

RENT—Thirty-five acres of Coal Land, two and a half miles west of Terre Haute, and within a few rods of the new railroad the land will be leased for the mining of coal for a term of years to a party who desires to: engage in that business, on very low terms. MEREDITH & KEELER. a&I3t

OR RENT—FARM—A small farm to rent. for a term of years, at very low figures The place is admirably adapted to the cultij vation of the larger and smaller fruits of every variety grown in this latitude it is believed to bo especially adapted to the success-' ful cultivajjjgn ofrtij^j^Bt^arie"'" ~e HS

iMERE

waSTE

WANTED—At

the National House, imme

diately, two good experienced House Cleaners good wages given. n-i

WAN-TED—To

in single sheets and

bound in small books, on sale at the Daily Express

Steam Printing Establishment.

Wof

exchange 51,000 and eighty

acres of good unimproved land in Pulaski countyrludiana, for a house and lot in Terre Haut£t$e land is situated four miles from Prancisvillc^ On t6e New Albany and Chicago Railroad, and. the Auditor of that county informs us that it is worth 815 per acre. MEREDITH & KEELER. a2d3t

WANTEDOilsof

-Everybody to know that Paints

Glass, and Brushes can be bought at bottom prices BARR, GULICK & BLR4 4tY ®ruggists. mar30dl0t

WANTED—Teams

LOST.

LOST—10

per cent, by not purchasing your

Furniture and Baby Wagons of J.&E. W. ROSS.

LOST—On

has the appearance of solid gold, but is filled with hair on the plate inside, when opened, is inscribed "from N. to A. The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving it at the office "of the Bigelow Coal Mining Co under the National State Bank. aodtf

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—A Fresh Milk Cow enquire at Adams Expiess office. aodtf

FOR

SAiiE-

Two«ets Parlor Furniture (8 pieces. Two One 54 90. One (5

FertySALE-ATthe

Second street. We

have a largo and complete stock which we intend to sell at greatly reduced rates for the next 30 days. New is the time to get your Parlor, Dining and Chamber Suits cheaper than ever before offered in this market. A fine lot of Baby Wagons on same terms this is no catch-penny, but is donfe to enable qs to reduce eu? stock one-third, as we are hereafter going 'to occupy 11 & 12 only. J. A E. W. ROSS. aldfit

T70R SALE—150^000 good Brick: call «iu me Jj at my residence, corner of Third and Mulberry Streets, or Wm. Mack, Esq., or I. N. Pierce, Esq. CRIST. GARRELL. ald4t

FOR

SALE—Counter and fixtures of a small Grocery Store, also an Awuiag: applxto Dr. PATRICK. -Of fj mar3&

FOR

SALE—A few. thousand second-hand brick also some fine paving brick, for sale by Dr. PATRICK. m*

OR LOW FIGURES—The prop known as Vigo Foundry and Machine Shop, now occupied by Scatli, llagcr & Co., will be sold nt low figures and on reason able terms. Also a houso on North Third street will be sold low for cash. Enquire at once of ANDREW GRIMES, Agent. 28-dlm

EOR

SALE—A House and Lot for sale, five rooms, cqllar, out house, cistern, fruit trees and berries lot &t by 1S3, situated on Twelfth street, two squares north of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad, convenient to the depot: for particulars enquire at JOSEPH GROVER'S. cornerof Wabash and Sixth, or on tho premise,". mS

FOR

SALE—House and Lot No. 68 Eagle street, between 6th and 7th street quiroof JOSEPH McFA^LANl).

^COMMISSIONER'S SALE.

Term.^—One

BOIXEB SKATING AT mBEACti'S HALL '...'ted

en-

dtf

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The undersigned Commissioner, under an order of the Vig9 Coin} S Pleas Court, Janu1ary Term, 1870, in |f Benaleeh Holmes ft. al.

vs. Nicholas Holmes

ft. nt..

fourth of purchase money 'in

cash, balance in equal payment* at six, twelve and eighteen mouths, with interest. CHARLES CRUFT. apod&fglw Commissioner.

•iohu recmita

hxact time, from Terre Haute Meridian, at Warren Block. mar23 *^AHN R. FREEXAV,

BRILLIANT SUCCESS!!

Moral, Health

Patronized mU

will bo inserted

CENTS A I1AY!

These terms aro applicable to all advertise merits of the abovo class, of five lines and under.

ADVERTISE IN TBK KXI'BKSS.

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

parties wishing to advertise in the EXPRESS, and living at a distance from this office, can inclose their advertisement in an envelope, with the necessary pay, and forward the same to us through the Postoffice.

,f°* REN

FRESH ARRIVAL-

SPROra BOODS!

WAEILCT.EbBETLafc CO.

Oornfj 4tJ^p^ JIam Streets.

"h KiiW

to haul lumber enquire

at C. EPPERT'S Photogrraph Gallery, between 3d and 4th streets. raar30dtf

WANTED—TO4

RENT—A dwelling house

with from to 7 rooms, convenient to the Postoffice. Apply at this office.

ANTED—Everybody to knoW theft ifi no humbug in regard to the great reduction prices on Furniture, at ROSS', for the nest 30 days.

FOUND.

FOUND-AtlO.il

& 12 Second street, the

largest stock of Furniture in the city, to be sold at 10 per cent, discount for 30 days.

500 yards' Printa, goods styles, at 6} cte. lnrnn «i "I 8 10,000 25,000 ^10

1 case Spring Style Dreaa Goods at

20 Cents per yard!

Cheapest Dress Goods of the season. T?'. '-H

50 dozen Damask Napkins, all Linen, at

$1.25 PER DOZEN!

Table Linens and Towelings

VERY OHE-A.F 1

50 dozen H. S. Handkerchiefs at 15c each.

Newi Goods

Saturday last,a magic Gold'Ring,

NEW^iPRICES 'j#

i. Every Day

Warren, Hoberg

nuawnnr IBA WHASO.

Gttmaefal end

The yomtg in Ecstaeien, the nttddtotujed Delighted, the old Gratified/

«!".

Elite of

by *h0

Society!

Skating every day, (except Sunday) forenoon ana afternoon. Splendid Uusie ana Fanoy^ad Conio Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. 25 cents. Hire of Skates ...:.::... ..."- 2s e«nt».

Morning and A'ftefnoftfi Assemblies, Ladies and Clnldrtii flree.l"-' •.-r.i, nr.

ap4dlw

DRY GOODS.

Co.,

V'-'-*:~ '?iixMkrl i,".- .•

-v

pieces) 46,40.

It is to your interest to attend the sale of Furniture at 10,11 & 12,

tl#.S Jstri** t*x SUCCESSORS TO

H-9 nl£%

'..j'

E3DSAI-.1L. Sc GO. 'jal

As? r-'».

'"vi'j's*

)i'n ,tf«. f' .r.i,./-

Mr -x

•3S.

'41

GARDEN SEED! Vegetables, Seed Potatoes.

A constant supply kept on hand, at South 4th street, near tne Engine House, by mar29dim GEORGE L. BIKGLER.

B. A. WOOD* R. T. MILLS*

WOOD & MILLS,

Carpenters and Joiners,)

Cor. Sixth and Cherry Sts.

Terre Indiana

DYERS.

JQYEING, SCOURING,

will offer,

at privato sale, on Thursday. April 14, 1870, during legal hours, at the offico of Bnird ic Cruft, No. 82 Main street, the following City property, situated on South Fourth street, to-wit: One hundred and twenty-four fl24) feet off the south side of lot number five (a) in Ann Baum's sub-division of out-lot number thirty-three (33) adjoining the town of Terre Ilaute, Indiana, as the same appears on the reoorded plat of said sub-division.

*&£i

jei Eisrov^.Ti]sro,

15'1'®

In all its Branches, at

H. F. Reiner's Dye House,

Main St., bet. 6th and 7th. sep!7d2m I

HM.

SMITH, Chemical Dye Works,Second street, between Main!

and Cherry, adioining the Stewart Honse. in all its Branches, such as Crepe iibbons.Silk DoLaine Velvet, I tention paid to Cleaning and refinishing, with

Dyeing in Shawls, Ribbons, Silk of all kinds, Merino and I DoLaine, Dresses, Curtains, Plumes, Lace, I Velvet, Parasols and Fringes. Partleul ar at tention paid to Cleaning and refinishing, without damaging the colprsJsuch articles as Crepf sea, Merino and DeLain

naginfr tne colors JsncU articles as urep?

OTICE TO CONTRA (TORS.

The Directors of the First National Bank of Greencaatle. Ind.. fill receive proposal^ until •Tnemkey the 6th dag of April, 1870,

At their Banking office, for the erection of a Tfew Bank Building. Plans and specifications may bo seen at _eir offioe in Greencastle, and at the office of J. A. Vrydagh. Architect, Terre Haute, Ind.

The Board or Directors reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. mlSdtd JEROME ALLEN, Cashier.

U.B. JEFFEBS&COj. Wholesale dealers' :i

Yankee Notions and %arsr

And Commission IXerch&ms,

Wo. 140 l^aiw Keep constantly nn hand a full assortment of

asroTioisns, Comprising Taney Goods, Dress Battpns,

Combs, Brushes, Jowelry, and Trimmings, Threads, Needles, Stationery,

Hosiery and Cigars, jt, AT WMOLESAX^E oirir. W arpU-ldwtf I

JQISSOLUTTON.

1, TmutR

aut*,March

SHORT

1S70.

'The partnership heretofore existinghetweeE A. Nehf Wm. Dreusieke is herebydjjftolv ed by mutual consent' all elaims against said firm will be settled by eithef party al) those indebted to raid firm will please cbme.forward and settle.

NEHF PRtUSICK K.^

Meisi's. Wnf '. Dreusicke & D.' ITirt6l lin^b this day assosiated themselves to carry on the Carpenter Business in the shop formerly occupied by Nehf 3c

Dreusieke any perso'n

wishing work done in a workmanlike manner will please give us a call. n3ld3t DHEOSICKE HIRZELA

JOHN BARNTgT.TC

MERCHANT TAII.Olt. MAIN STREET. Over Sat tea A Waltasley's Brj fiixkhXtiir^ Would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of Terre llauto, and tho public in general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton & Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for tho purpose of carrying on

MEIK JIAM1 TAILORING, fie keeps always on lumd a Fashionable in leotion ot Cassimeres, Vestinga, Cloths, ^e., and is ready to make it up in .,

THE LATEST 8TTI.Tr

Ana on very Reasonable Term a. Having high rents to par, be promises to make u| order, whether the goods ho furnished ly hi or not. Everything in his Kne cheaper tha

Having no ake upto im than

anywhere elso. Cutting done and warranted to fit.

liberal

patronage liritcd. aug?.Ultf

Prof.HnmilMn'n Med* felted fellah. OMuly, uituleft oui exfracfa prepared in vacno—a certain an4 eff'ective remedy for Coughs Colds, Hoarseness,' Bore Throat,Asthroa, Bronchitis and Consumption. Its gronf popularity and immense

COVOH

sales is a guaranty of its great value. Thixtt who try—always use it—cure their colds, and avoid Consumption and an early iravo. million sold annually, and sold by all druggists. BROWNING 4 SLOAN, General Agts.

PopsjUe by all druggistsin Terre-Haute. ecSdfim

MUSICAL.

•". L. EISSNEB'S lt Is-S Ji »dfc

Palace of Music,

jo ifci

EtANOS.":: s« ii

THE CELEBRATED KNABE,

Steele fit* jtr nt, in.m

Patent Cycloi«l, iTl ir.

and other first-class Makers pi

In all tho essential points to be united in taking a truly first-e Pianos nave earned for themselves a reputa-

making a truly first-elass instrument, these

tion regardless of Foreign Ribbon Decorations, See., See.,

that places them

WITHOUT RIVALS!

While $o buyers the following important considerations are offered: 1st. In making continually purchases a large number or Instruments at a time, for cash, besides receiving the benefits of the lowest discounts, it secures me likewise, always the most choice instruments. 2d. Occupying the extensive building of my own, thus saving the costly cents also beinK able to attend personally to the tuning and repairing, enables me to offer to buyers such superior instruments which simply are below competition of any other dealer here oi abroad.

A full assortment of the celebrated Silvei Tongue

Organs and Melodeons

Constantly on hand also, Sheet Music, Instruction Books, and every variety of Smaller Musical Instrument".

When needing any article in the Music lin I send orders or call at

Hfudinarters of the Mnsle Trade

iiy Tj3*|i*:js .' -fcfcMU#

i&h.--

-^U tit

Kissner's Palace of Music,

So. 48 OHIO STREET, (Opp. the old Court House.) TEKKK MAUTK, IN1». N. B. All kinds of Instrnments repaired.

TEH BE AUTE BftANCH op ran tt

REPUBLIC

INSUBANi'E COMPANY, Central Office, Chioago.»'

CASH ASSETS, JANUARY 14, 1H70,

W $1,86^266 48.

LUST OF STOCKHOLDERS AT TL'KUK IIAI TK. W.B.Warren, Georgo Kerckboff, Herman Hulman, Firman Nippert, Thoma« H. Bafr, O'Boyle Brothers, John G. Crain, Preston Ilussey. Fred. A. Ross,, Owen TullerA.B.Barton, L^S? J. 11. O'Boyle, L. A. Burnett, A. Claussen, D. W. Minthall, C.M.Warren, J. B. Armstrong, F. V. Biehowsky. nosford & Boudinot,*

HOSFORD & BOUDINOT, Maniipp^. feb7

RAILROADS.

Halt*

[Indianapolis & St. Louis H. WINTER A RRANOEMEN1

THRKK THBOUfiR WW* TRAINS DAILY BK-pWM* Terre ilaute and all Cjf ies fin#

Towns West.

Condensed Time Schedule, December3,1869.

Daily Every Day Except Sundays.

Westward. Night ex. Fast ex. Night ex. Terre Haute leave 11.40p (.06 a in 11.35 am Mattoon, arrive 2.08aru 8.4Sam 2.40 pm Cairo, 3.15pm 2.20am 2.20am Pana, 3.40am 10.34am 4.24pm Deratur, 5Jaaip 5.45 pin S,|5uni Bloomington" 8.04 am 815 pm SU5piil

Y.fA

|ton,

Shawls, SUk Dresses, Menno and DeLain gt. Louis, 9.0Dam 3.:*»pm 9.20pm Drosses, Broohe Shawls, Cashmere Shawls, leave 9.00 am 4.35 pin 12.10 a in Cloaks, Carpets and Piano Covers, Cleaning of Macon, arrive O.-Pipm 12.50 am 9.00 a tu

Gents' Coats, Panti. and Verts neatly done. •n20dlm|

a to 2.3Spin 8-.2Bpln

I Sedalia* 7.5(lpm l.Jfun l.Sdpm Kansas City, 12.2&am am 12^i aru Leavenworth/" 2.05 a in 7.59 am 2,0G »tu

Lawrcnce, 11.10am 11.10 am 11.10am Topeka, 12.iW 12.40 12.40 ui St. Joseph, 2.25am Vii6 fl.OOp Omaha,. HMO tun ff.OOpm ^,5t)aw San Francisco 6.00 pm 6.(X)pm 6.(j6 {,,

Accommodation train leaves 1%'rre Haute daily, except Sunday, at 4.50 m^arrives lit Mattoon 7.31) in, Tolona 2.18a mand Chicago &J&) a m. Palace Sleeping Cars en all

Night Trains.

BAUOA(iECBECKBD THROUGH. J. D. HEKKIMER. JNO. S. GARLAND. Gen'l Sup't. Gen'l Paw'r

A%%