Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1870 — Page 4

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DAILY

TEBBE-HAPTE, BO-

Saturday Morning, April 9, 1870.

,*'. RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

?T' TKRKK HAUT* IIBSFWAWPOLIS.

•v,

ft:Oft a. Xi^tnm*KxpreM......12 06A. M. 4:45 P. M~M&ttoon accottttodatioB-iy. 10 A

Sxprcg* ..Mail...

96:40 A. Bxprew...v£... 14:40 P. JL •1'* EOCIVILLK METIM8IOS,

.A»2

30p-

S:00p.m.

^Christy** Pralne-Olows Fridays a^?. Howcflville-C^segftidayaap.i^ Post Office opens at7:30 a. m. and closes at 7

On Sundays open fronts

THE

11 F"

MUMPS are in town,

any.

THE

K'l

u* l^r p,

"WHO BIDS?—The

THE

THR

CA.PT. D. C. STCNKARD is making thorough and complete repairs and improvements of the Buntin House, and it Will be opep in a few days to the public.

UEV.

CONDIT,

WHEN

WLL

Uthat

.fin

THE RINK

ItMTI.

'Sj, LXAVK. AKIUT®. ~J2:00 KID ,J....:itxpreM...... AO a. M.

"•^ri'Sf 3/QOR'. ^Accommodation -U 25 A. U. «T. I.OUIS, AT.TOK AITOTMIM HATTTB. ^LKAVK AMUTB.

9:45 P. M. 3:52 P. M.

JU| ABSTTS Mail 11:15 A.M.

"I.CATK. :40 p. \t

I'OST OFFICE DIRECTORY .*

w.ose. DAILY MAILS.

of the Second Presby-

..^terian Church, is absent attending the Ureencastle Presbytery which is in session at Brazil. His pulpit will be sup.plied by a delegate from that body.i^

the trains are put on the St.

Louis, Vandalia and Terre Banteroa0.it V-wiU be consolidated with the T. H. & I. U. R. and conductors will run with their utrains through from Jn«Jianapplis.toSt,

*.. A"PAIR OF DRUNKB—John

fly^They

-•v. .v., LoiJfcS.. At at Jf 1

Godfrey

^•ind William Golden by name, went to u"! j!(il yesterday in default of paying fines assessed by the Mayor for drunkenness-

will go on the chain gang t.lus morning.

THAN

\XOTHER old lithd mark is disappearing. The old frame building on the Cornef of.Bixth-and'Chestnut street, known as "O. Hose's store" is being taketodown. (/I was built fifty years ago. The framing timber?, of whip-sawn lumber, are per7 fVctlv sound.

COMING.^-Mr. R. S. Dinger, the vance agent of Forepaugh's Menagerie md Circus, called on us last evening to ^announce the coming of this, one of the ''tew good shows now traveling. Kead the lai-gfc advertisement this morning. Of *»-«the excellence of the establishment we -4*1 will speak in detail before its arrival. \.,n

MILE!—On

yesterday

J. W. Conlogue, Sujierintendent, and J. H. Hager, Paymaster, on the St. L., V. ^^nnd T. H. R. R-, came through from. St.

Louis on that road, having to Use a wag~ltlfi°xjn a little less than a mile. This gap ill be completed early next week, and through trains will noon he ninning to •""""St. ljouis. .a." X' & LAURA REAM

complains of the

1^%solemnity that pervaded the Normal SE^Sehool when she was looking in upon

institution. The charming Laura

"\^shonld have been aware that it was her ^awe-inspiring presence thftt occft^ioned the c.- ^longation of visage. The teachers and 7' pupils of the Normnl are not accustomed '^to beholdthe "strong minded" in propria a tfcnmut.

if.'"

are informed that-the Rev, L. F# Howe,, pastor of the Congregational Ohnivh, will take occasion, to-morrow the claims of the

morning, to present fi-eedmen for aid in religious and educational advancement. In this connection he will probably have something to say atwnt the Fifteenth Amendment as furniching special reasons for the moral and intellectual improvement of the enfranchised race.

ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.

tjal

k, I

Mrs.

Hannah Burgett, familiarly and better known as "Aunt Hannah," died at the res idenee of her son-in-law' Cimnoilnian

rS4w

Coats, on Thursday, at the ad-

4^^vanc el age of nearly sixty-seven years. Auht Hannah" came to this county with Jn*iker father, Major Wis. Coltrin.in the year --1S19, over halt a century ago, and coniseqneutly was one of tlie oldest residents flof this city.? Many families in this city ^p^jwilL lca|' l»er in graleful reinomi»rance for her many acts of kindness 10 the side -and afiHieted. Her" remains *5@will le interred this afternoon, the funer-

services taking place «t the Universa:list Church. .. 1

and Tout's Brass Bind will

be in fall 'H)last" in Beach's Hall to" night.

JAMEI GORDON

"Wbll, WHAT^

THE

V.OPBS-

.12:15 p. .. 5:20 p. 5:20 p. 15 5:20,p. 8:00a.

Bast Through.

Way...—^

3:30 p.' m.'i.'r"-"•••Ci'icinnati 9:00 p. ill :00 a. m.. ,»-••••

BBl 4:45p.

4MP4 iM p. -00 a!

estimated area of the Clay county

coal fields is 192,000 acres, and the value of the coal at four and a half million dollars.—Indianapolis Journal.

Why, Professor Cox estimates that enough coal underlies, one township in Cbiv coujity not ohly to pay the public debt, but leave a surplus sufficient to make each of its citizens wealthy. "Four and .a half millions of dollars" is a pretty fair pile, but it is not a drop in the bucket when estimating the value of the Clay county coal field. The figures reach thousands of millions.—Ind. Sentinel^

THE

The City and Vicinity

Don't want

artesian baths are ready for the

summer campaign. j--

CoKN-STAiiK Fires lit np the prairie surrounding the city last evening.

old Court House

will be sold to the highest bidder on Tuesday.

pictorial posters for Forepaugh's

menagerie and circus were put upon the bill boards last evening.

laying of the iron on the Indiana

•North & South Railroad will commence .gin Parke county.on the'.Wth inslj

HARPER'S WEEKLY

and Frank Leslie's

for April 16th are received at the Post Office News Depot and at A. Dooley's.

RJ XHE PRINTERS

Arrived at Terre Haut6, we enjoyed its hospitalities to the fullest extent. After supper the party repaired to the side of the Terre Haute House, where its famous echo was tested. A clever gentleman endeavored to account for it by pointing out a bend and projection in the street, neithei- of which we could realize for the darkness. But the echo was plain. Different words were shouted: "Baker," "Cumback," "ha, ha', and "Rely," none of which reverberated as the last. "Ilely," "Rely," "ely," "you lie," "you lie," "you lie," 'lie," "lie." "lie," "lie," "lie," "ie," ''ie." "ie," eight times out of twenty-four giving the lie direct.

A number of ladies and gentlemen spent the evening with lis at the Terre Haute House, and a serenade by a splendid band closed our part of the day's diversions.

Of the banquet, the flow of welcome and of soul, some one who was present must speak.

Terre Haute is a beautiful city with a settled look that is not quite like Cincinnati and does not belong to Indianapolis. It is similar to Cleveland. The business houses are fine, ^tnd the private residences exceedingly substantial and elegant.— Great attention is paid to the planting of shade trees and shrubbery, which .must make it very charming in summer. It has the decided advantage of Indianapolis in point of location The main portion of the city is built upon an up-land prairie which overlooks a broad valley that is surrounded by other high lands. The view from Strawberry Hill is beautifn). The "Normal School was the first object of our attention. It was our good fortune, as correspondentst say, to be present at the morning exercises. We were ushered into an immense* recitation room, where I beheld a goodly array of pupils and an efficient corps of teachers. The exercises consisted in the reading of the Bible, a prayer by the Superintendent of Public instruction, Barnabas C. Hobbs, and the singing of a hymn. Such a solemn assemblage I.never beheld. I waited unh| the teaching began, to see if the cloud would be lifted. No. The definition of a point and line was taught and leacned flfca* if it was the1 whole duty of man. What, with the heat and the solemnity, I was almost stifled.— Wouldn't somebody smile or be a little improper? Among the teachers was a Iftdy who'WJW pOihtiitottJ to && as one of the "Innocents Abroad. I looked at her with unbelief. She Was a beautiful woman, with tine, clear-cut features, fair complexion, soft, light hair^ tharUll in short curls over her forehead, and eyes that would have been lovely if they had not been so sad. Was she dreaming of that sojourn in afar off land, which, if as pleasant as it would seem, must make the membry so sad? I felt like paying my respects to her, but there was no breaking over the barrier of reserve. There was no waiting until school was out, and I took my departure

Going out of themain building, f\

a room where I heard a child's voice say: 'The-bee-is-on-the-wing." I paused •'I is a bee I see,"' a smaller voice piped out, and I opened the door. There wa« the grade instruction in the room, of a lady no bigger th&n a child, who placfed a chair for me and went opi with her teaching.— She was rosy and fair, and presided over that little school with a firniiierti and tact past description. The ^ildren were bright *aira attractive, andf "I sat for an hour imadiniration. I could not disguise my wonder at their proficiency. They'read with correctness, and showed a quickness of figures that was really astonishing. Miss Morris informed me that she had taught in Indianapolis, and her old friends wiH be glad to hear of her present success.

orimary srr "ttle children in the care

There we enjoyed a delightful drive, thank* So the oourtety of $ y6*ng lady who entertained us so cleverly that we forgot our weariness. She was both young and fair, and had a sweet, restftil voicethat vibrates in the mempry, apd wjll always lie inseparably associated with the sunshine and cheer of Terre Haute. Of her singing I will not speak. The common phrases of admiration are cold and weak to describe the melodv that was so rich, Ml fNkljoy*H.'

Not less pleasant was the gift of no vera that adorn my table as I write. But it is utterly imjwssible to enumerate the^ many kindnesses we received from the dtinw of Terre Haute. We parted from them with regrei that is only softened hv the Tiope of a future meeting. ...J,,, ,,

REV.

on,yesterday afternoon

took his Fifth Ward School through Heinls' hot ^bouses, which are now lent with spring perfumes.

dHft(ie|tf our

peighbors has recently 8old Ime real CMafe'frdih which he has removea all his property except the well. He is .in a distressing dilemma as to what he wiIl*do with it. Whether to pall it up, to divide it np into fence jKrt holes, for spread it out into the cellar which is to be excavated where it now stands, is. ^seriously engrossing his. attention.

State Board of Education met at

Indianapolis on Thursday night with a full representation, the following persons being present: Barnabas C. Hobbs, Sll-' perintendent of Public Instruction, President of Public^ Instruction, President, £x-ojffido «Gov: 'Baker Wm. H. Jones, President of the State Normal School A.

Gow, Superintendent.of the Evansville. Public Schools J. H.- Smart, Superintendent of the Fort Wayne schools A. C. Shortridge, Superintendent of the Indianapolis schools. The following persons were elected Trustees of the States* University to fill vacancies: Wm*. Hannaman, of Indianapolis B. E. Rhodes, of Newport, and Dr. John S. Irwin, of Fort Wayne. The first two were re-elected, and Irwin was elected, vice Isaac Jenkinson. A resolution was adopted requesting the Board of Trustees of the Normal School to call a special four weeks' session in the nature of: a -Normal Institute, -at Terre Haute, in August, to accommodate teachers who can best attend during the sum mer vacation. It is the intention to have the session free to those attending, President Jones stated that he would give his ^services free of charge.

Tirt

in a body attended the

funeral servic»s of their late comrade William B. Benson, on yesterday afternoon.

EXCURMON.—As

heretofore men

tioned, Laura Ream, the talented authoress and spicy cort-espohdent, wlas with the Clay County Excursion, and, of course," on returning home she had her say, From her letter to the Indianapolis Journal we extract that portion referring to Terre Haute:

J. £. iiAMLBir will.

dfa^^th'fc?reitHst

LMK OCT—At

rowing ashes, grass, weeds and rubbish upon the streets.

B. B. TYLER

THE THIRD WARD,

rrifear

STRONG

BOARD

Which resolutions were unanimously^ adopted by theBoard. 'JJosBPH POOLE

this season of yard

will preach in the Christ-

and 7:15 p. K., on Tke Commission.

heretofore Demo

cratic, will, without doubt,^||tri» publican Councilman at the cjt^ dfl^on

at'hintK "fjjtf mnch for tfie f5th amendment.

man, in the grocery trade,

Went through the glass door at thjp ep£ trance toIrosheA" ^Be^, %hich located at the end of the hall leading to the skating rink, on Thursday evening.1

8081,1 of

^gricnlture, he"ld at the j^ffl HquBe on .y the seventh Bersome )(r. Mutz, a committee of three, consisting of Poole, Herron^nd.BiwkjLrk, were appointed to draft resolutions expressive

ed to them during the Clay county excur--sion, ^mdireport at thiHs-mee»iigF:*'TOia committeee report the following resolutions, namely: i.Vi

Resolved, That the State Board of Agriculture return'thefr sincere thanks Jo ^Ihe proprietors and employees of the dinerelit coal mines and iron works visited by said excursion, and especially to the people rf Brazil, for their splendid dinner and kind' attention at that city, which was all that could be expected or desired, and will be gratefully remembered by the. whole ejfe cursion.

Resolved, That we tender to the Board of Trade and the peopIS of Terre Haute our profound thanks for their liberality and kindness while in their city," and to the Terre Ante uid Indianapolis Railroad Compatoy ang.its worthy and gentled

President

manly W.^K. McKeen, our kindest regards for ithtf"" liberal and prompt manner in^which they furnish|d the Board^fith a new and magnificem train of wn, and^eveiy^ the excur^honi could desire lleaolved, That we cordially thank the City Councfi^yf Indianapolis for their liberal appropriation: of money, and the aj£ pfeciate the efforts'of the Board of Trade and the citiiens of Indianapolis in generator their many acts of itindness and hospitalitjfeextended to the Board, and especially-thank the proprietor of the Bates Hoitte for his efforts afldvgrand success in furnishing a banquet that was an* the most fastidious coulq desire.

Secretary.

Ice.—Persona wishing Ice can be aC« commodated bv leaving their orders at the Dexter Saloon or B^scde'ii GrqC^ry Store. 8 dl}\^

Whether it bothers anybody or not, Bartlett and C!o.)wcan show you the largest stock of Blani Books and Memorandums, ever opened "S» the Oity" o^* Terre Hai te, which they have determined to sell at verjf tod ibgoi&,fwlM&wal^ «r retail Call at 101 Main street and see if th r^. is any blow about that.| ft jr i-l •o -S*

Every Description of Stick or Fai cy Candy, Wholesale (ind retail, at the Un on

POP

hosiery, at low prices, jBuck ve

Cash Store, Stain, corner 6th street.

For Dress Goods,at low prices, Bu keye Cash .Store, Main, corner of 6th atr et.

New York Che^^r^iye^thjs.davjhy C. I. Riplev. jMjfr fc-.-o&t ai 1

Try nine ponnds of Sugar for one dollar, at the Bled Front, Kanfnian Blnfck.

Hay ward & Ryan have, alrnrge- loc of finefufnlture which they wiil^elj at (iuo o'clock to-day at their Auction Rooms^on 4th street, near Ohio. The furniture is very'near new, alid will be sH«t withput reserve.

Geo. E. Loekwood is selling out hi-. Tinware at cost to make room for Joe Rnpp with his meat market. «IIt

O'Boyle Bros, are daily receiving their Spring stock of Boots and Shoe.1*5, You will find every department coinpTete.— Theyare determined to selj cheap. Ixiok ojjl/oj.bargjiins. yrht ——,j 1 I

Men's French Calf "Box Toe" boots and Shoes, and all the latest-styles out at O'Boyle Brou, No.,. 132 Jtain str^e^. tA

Indies, can not help but find, jiist the Shoes they wafit, and at prices to suit at O'Bo.vle Bros., Np. 132 Main street.

1--'

Fine Fnraitare at Auction A ehoice lot to be sold this day at HayWard & RyaK^'Jbtirth Street Auction Rooms.

Immense Stock of Millinery goods in the leading and most approved styles«arrived^ and for sale cheap at

I..

STRAUS

& Co's.}

lw3m«».\^Z_^. .14d Main stre

1'.,.

Tailors, Shoemakers and others will find a good supplv of Thread and Silk at

Ladies' Hose,- in all sizes, at 10^ lo.

&.***<

Herz,& Arnold!^,v.

The bfist stock of Misses and lithlren's White and Colored Cotton Hose just opened, at Her* A Arnold's.

-•--•seed Potatoes.

O J1

White Sprouts....^. ...:t....50c per Bushel Snowballs »0? JWlikerTUwm^: .^.^ Goodrich U:50c -'H Harrison..! 50c Wh^e Peach $toif-....:.~75c aidtf] At C.

OF LETTEB8

UI-TiEE

IWanUjr, April », 117*.

Balfe Miss Annje Kalley miss Rebecca

mlss*IX# Sparks mrs Sallie

Gargin mrs Catharine2Saulters Catharine Griges miss Mary'E Hhoffman Nellie Goodman mrs Sarah ESherman Keltic Goodman mrs NancyBSilence Maria ordon miss Hettie Soules Aim ira Qoshe miss Catharine (Can mrs RL

Biirnam .V BontinJames Conner Conweli Jfi Oiiio-tQn GJl, eravetrFran Carmichael Josepe Doller John Donahue Dan

€:1

:Dawso!TJos

Davis Deal DiehlUemy Denion-lohu Elliott John EbenausWin^ S Frasher Iiuke--Flattisch S Foxworthy Wm N Goodpasture Henry Gosnell A Grigsby Ceo Gagon John Gag Hubert Green WW Huston Huater FJied vHawes Hegarty Michnel Hamlen Harry HennelingW II Jooston Jas Jones Jones TV -Jarvis W S '. -Jenninir? S^SL

Loaimn

Bark MetMll miss Katie Bosh Miss Mariah Myers mm Martha Byers Mrs Maranda Meridel* Chappel miss Lizxie BMoore.1 Compton mrs Phebe NeWkot Cleymer Neugle mrs Jane Day ®.i«8mary O Payne miss Anna Daller mrs Pettiford miss S Davis miss Fannie Price miss Margaret. Donnelly miss RebecccPitman miss Mary

Mellie

Evans English mrs Carlos Fagel mrs Emily Finton miss Libbie

UuB wu uaa* eth miss Jane

Pound miss Kfe'SSJlK Roberts miss Sarah Rogers mrs Charlotte

Findtige Julia

Hammeroters miss A

Walker miss Mollie Wells mrs Matt Webb mrs Maggie Wright Miss Nancy White MS Whitn#ymr9®nth

,-Haulcy miss A -tlaman miss Lizzie Harvey Julia A

Hall miss Lucetta

AGRICULTURE

ITY,

FOR

KINDNESS

HOSPITAL

AND

COURTESY.—

HastinES Fanny S Wilcox misg_

SoTfefl

ow&rd puss Lottie DWhitman miss misS'Eliia Whitman miss Mary

GRNTLESIEN'S LIST.

Arnold Maxwell AS Andermeid Mytfrs Michael Arkett Levi fi'% Meres' W Arehart Johtf -Myers John AfreheyjiSinioi). Batbs Bredaway August Beeks Louis

Minks

CLAY COUNTY—THANKS

STATE

Mitchell S W Myles. W Moore Danl Moore fMoon Aaron Murphy S McArthur Robert A McArthurJ*-' .lu McGee Josh NealMJ Xeer WK ., Xiece Wm Oelshlager Henry l'i]or rod Ragen Sohn Roller Augustus KiUerkaug W Roir John Roy David Roberts Geo Roberts It Roberts JosStrain Wm Small wood Abram Stevens E bpellman John .. Shephtird Stewart Wm »!, Stuart W •Smith SB

Stodard Soloman Fred beott W button Charley 3 bhultz Laurence

L. A. BURNETT.

The "Shoo Fly".at O'Boyle Bros They are the first to receive them.

TIIP

Best of Paper and Envelopes

Jot' nale cheap at Bartlett & Co's. 8-d2t.

Fine Beef.—Jerry Voris will have at his stand, corner of Ohio and Sixth streets, this morning, some Illinois Beef, which he asserts is, superior to anything offered in this market for a year.past. Call and get a nice steak or roast.

City Marshal's Sale.—At the public Pound to-day, between the hours of 10 A |m. jfilkl \4 j\ m., thefe will be sold one bay horse and one bay mare, found running at large upon the streets of the city in violation of ordinance prohibiting the £..9. WHITEMAK,

A\ City Marshal.

milinery and Dress-Making.—Mrs. MARY WII.TJAMS

has re-opened a Shop

on Main street, over Engles& Tutt'sShoe Store, .No. 107, where she is* prepared to do Millinery and DreAs-Making in all the latest, styles.

Bleaching and Pressing done to order. Ladies, give her a call. [8,d6t

Major II. Hudson will oner from this date still greater reductions, in order to close out his mammoth stock of House Fn rn isli ng t-i oods .- Stone China Dinner Plates, per sett 50

Hreakfnst 45 Tea 35 Pie 30 Oups and Saucers ...-. 60 1 gallon Pitohers. each 50

**-r W .. .. 35 25 Creamers, eaeh 15 C. C., Cups and Saucers, per sett 25 "Breakfast Plates, 25 Good y, pint Tumblers,

Wine Glasses, 36 Fancy Chii^a and Parian Marble Orjn^mentsf Knives aud Forks, Spoons and a thousand articles in store marked down 1'iV lfcss than can lie imported fo'r, as I am determined to close out my entire maminoth slock without tesortiu" to auction

-WAtt'U with card

F.NVKf.Ol'K:

JOSF.FN

W»G

BUR

& CO'K

Removed —M. H. Wafers, M. D-, has r&aoved his office to 115 Main street, (between ^h and 5th), and his residence to. 3d street, secood tloor south of poplar, wh^re the ^atitms of Honieopathy will find him ready vto Servo-thin professionally, and with prompted

of business^or1

profession neatly printed in the corner, .on sale at only $3,00 thousand, at the Daily ExPRKSsSteam Printing Establishment.

Drafting l'«|or. Drafting Instrustmment^ India- Ink, Drawing Pencils, all £rt-:nles, and water colors all styles and prices, for artists and children, for -:tle at Bartlett & Co's., 101 Main 3iwT*^"' 8-d3t.

A fine assortment of French Note Pa4er, with Envelo|ies to match, neatly pn up in a boBci a qnire of paper and package of envelopes, for only oOcent »t Bartlett ('oV. *-'1

Ht rufit's Flavoring: Extract^.—Tht i'uihj of these crtiwit emitixlx in their ik'rje. /nirihi mid f/retil fh eiit/lh. They are warrjitPt-d tVee from the jwisonous oils which ent»»r into the composition of manv of the ficticious fruit flavors ntw in the market. They are not only trjie to their names, hut are prepared from fruits of the best quality, and are so hiyhljrconcentrated ihat a Comparatively sinalljquan|ity only need be used.

SETT & Co., Boston, Man

ufneiure- and Proprietors. Fpr_sale, bv all Oi-ocers and Druggists. i* Frfl IVdTh w3m.

y«i want yonr Fnrnitare var. nislied, or turned into oil finish, or graineil tn~TmTTation of Rosewood, yonr chairs repainted and bronzed, yoHr piano polished, call at the northeast corner of Mnlberry and Cherry streets.

TbMMni PMnii Hiee Waflt

Sagir for wlv #-^he^1SrioB

am BOW

BINDING.—We

Win

Smith W Smith HBi! Smith HM Sniker John i-Sibley Frank btoner A

IF.—If

Shumard IN Surber Adam

Jones Jones N A Kelly A Kuhn August -Kintz Geo Kam merer W A Laurence A Lawrence Lcncb Solomon Lon tiding Geo J.ockard Win Lewis Homer A Lucas Wm Lnlilier .los il *Moiorie Jnlm Mallnri IJCl.vette no net Maitin.Jos Ahiliny Ilirsin -MewhinUej II .. MailevJns

Treanor Nicholas 'fanner \V Trevan Henry Thompson John V.mderpool Vermillion Harvey Nest Watson Andrew Waldron Watson James Walker LC -Walker Louis 1 VVeltonFrank

Wells Jformaii I ^^'ekv Alex Wtlfin Ji.hn 'L' _^ Wil-Ton Avcrv A^ii^on AVveth I iirk Joseph /eck Charles

proof

Spring MiUiMrj.-I pared to show a large spring and nnner millinery, and shall continuaUy receive, duri*th«iei#Di»,jB the novelties as they may appear in- the eastern market

My pattern Bonnets and Hats will be opened on Wednesday, April 6th. 5-dtt It A.

Music.—Don't let yoor sheet music lay around loose, to be mutilated and defaced, but do as others are doing, bring it to this office and have it bound in neat, tial

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

Sew Lace Collars at Hen& Arnold's.

Herz A Arnold's, 89 Main streef/srft Ladies' Under Garments, for less money, than you can make them at.

TO "r, i—V

have secured a first

clasR binder, and having recently made additions to onr stock of binding materials, are now prepared to attend to all orders promptly and guarantee satisfaction. Gather up your magazines and bring them in.

Best Brands of Flour Steam Bakery.

at the Union

Ac.

"wants'^r'aale,'^ 'lat^^yd? will be inserted in the DAILY EXPRESS

wenty-fivc cents.

R. BUCKELL'S,

LAZARUS & MORRIS.

NO. 68 OHIO STREET,

Another lot of New George Bank Codfish, very nice at C. I. RIPLEY

Kaufmann Block.

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

"The Sane Old Regiment with New Shoes."—Frank Crawford is daily receiving New Goods .from the manufactories. Call and examine' his 'Custom Work of all kinds. No. 98 Main street.

Fresh Fish*—Jacob Snavely has established a fish market on Main street, east of Sixth, next door to Jos.-Rupp's meat shop, where all kinds of rivei fish can be bad daily, fresit fromjthe

Wall Papers.1—Having received their new supply df Spring Patterns in Plain and Fancy Wall Papera/ iBrokaw Bros., 109 Main street, are now prepared to accommodate all whtTare ih deed of .these goods. They also have a practical Paper Hanp-er, with whom you can leave your orders, and special attention will be given to hanging, st&mp^Gold, Tin1te, .Gild and Satin Papers, &c., and at the same time guarantee satisfikction.

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

Corsets retailed at jobber's prices, at Herz & Arnold's. tr ^—7 ft

Your Initial prtt on all the paper you buy at Bartlett & Co'a-fre^ of charge.»

8.dgt

v-'

Onr 20 cent Hose beats any 25 c^nt hose in the citv. HERZ & ARNOLD'S.

There Is offing in "the Corset line that yon can't find at Herf &" Arnold's.-

Machines sold on monthly paymeats at Lawrence'^ No. 83 Main street.

PAPERIIfO, AIT#

Sew

CHARGES BRADO,

•Finisherttf Terre Haute Furniture Co. aodlw

Lawrence's, 83

a-' .-il

Spectacles.—The largest quantity of spectacles in. assortment—perfectly perfected—atless than half the cnrrentprices at John R. Freeman's^ No. ^Ya^fn's Block.

A Pair of Ladies' Gloves for 10 cents at Hen & Arnold's.

U*i-T

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. .v .—: ,—t—.•. sy'3-

BI.ANK NOTES,

JN single sheets and

boufad in small W»ks, on sale at the Daily EXPRESS-

Steam Printing Establishmenf.

Riddle for ^Clriefjr Gools.

Persons in search of Carpets,. Oil Cloths, Matting*, "Window Shades," Ac., would do well to consult- Brokaw Bros advertisement before purehasiog^ai^d^ there and buy them. ...^»

FUFFI GRAEUHG.

Riddle for Silverware.

Plraw IrnrnfcfT Hrr *r Arnold's Skirt Factory-aad F^ancy Baaaar, 89 Main street, between Third and Fourth streets. It is the ciiapMt and best place in the city to boy^ your Satis, Corsets, Heitcke), Laces. Embroideries and' fancy Ooods.

«•v v**s!*fiu

UMle lw EakroMeries.

for

Ladies, don't buy any Eastern H°op Skirts you can get the best home manufactured article for less money, at Hers & Arnold's.

have anything you want |o get rid of if you have los(rorfoaii^aj|^thin^ wfntto do iray&%ior^# you, advertise inthe *2& cent column of the. EXPRESS. It is the best advertisement you can have for the least mone

PERFECTED SPECTACLES.—It

S. R.

Sashes, Bows, and the Bibhoaslo make them from,the finest and largest as* sortment, at less than gold prices at^

S. L. SntAug.dc Co's.

d*8m. 149 Main street.

New Goods at Riddle's.

PanraxQ.-r-If yoo want any kind of I .done, com^tajhis office and look

IlitQIKlimiiin iQtt daily turning

Best qaaiity of Fresh Meats of all kinds at my stand corner Sixth and Ohio streets—adso freBh Ohio Pork Sausage every dar. Call and see for yourselt' dtf. J.

VORTE^

Blesed llnthey wh4se^ relief from live! Goaa^ftint," "ffiliousfiess," severe lingering C)oughs and Bronchitis, by using Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext. or Golden Medical Discovery, for they shall be happy in knowing that the enre is complete.— j|l,000 .veward is offered by the proprieW for a medicine that will equal it in the cure of all the diseases for which it is recommended. For constipation of the bowels, and as a blood purifier, it cannot be equaled by anything ever offered by tbe m^dical faculty. Sol3"by druggists.

Dr. Sage's [Catarrh Remedy cures the worst cases. dwlw

Treasurer's Card.—Tax-payers are hereby notified that their taxes must hSf paid on, or before the 18th day of April —the third Monday—on which day (not afterward), the Books mast be returned to the Auditor, and a penalty of ten cents onthe^doUac

County, and if necessary to seize and sell property to make the delinquent taxes, with penalty, interest, and Constable's fees, as directed by law. .. MORTON

Aprl-dwtd.

you want anything if you

Freeman, at 161 Main

street, is the only person authorized to sell our perfected spectacles in Vigo county, Ind.

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 Boeder't Qenom «STnuJt

Jhe articteis one of great

mer^ltnd is^rentf^mmendM:# some of oto confinence iri^w-mertts 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,

is repre

sented to us that pedlars and othepj are selling spectacle#, ours—perfected spectacles. All such are imposters, as

dec8-dtf

Stopping up" of the nose at times, impairment of 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 back .of-the he^,.occasional, chilly Sensations, cofd-feet,?£ind'avfeeliiigiof lassitude and debility are symptoms 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 stages. It is pleasant to uSfe, and contains no poisonous QI? caustic drugs, f.

Sent by mail on receipt Address R. V. Pierce, M. D, Y. Sold by all druggists.

wa^r%*

A Pair of Linen Cuflfe for lQ^cent«, at Herz & Arnold's.

FOR CALCIMINING,

J^IW^EUTlON.f

Buffalo, N. dwlwl

K. V. Moudy ft co M. y. Moudy, Wholesale and Retail Tobacconist, hav^ removed their Salesroom to National House Block on Sixth street opposite Pqstoffice, where all our olf, as well as new, 6usfom*era will be'cheerfully received. In our new place we always have something new to snow our custom' ers. Our stock consists of many little and big items, something to amuse our chewers, smokers and lookers-on. Our stock ofPlug. Smoking and Fitfecut tohaoc^PjiHjs,^^ol^^apcJK/^jMjoo JBQXesr€q^|S7&c.. areftoUanji,coulplete. All persons looking for the weed, or something nice for a holiday present, will please give us a call. j"

DIED.

,—r,

&»ril 8tli, at the wr-

nTh®ttdw,

residence of her sftn-ih-law, William Coats, of general debility, Mrs. Hannah ,-Burgett, ,atT7Uni-

The funeral sef vides will be held the ref salist Church ,thi| ajterpoon attwo o'clock, The &ends art inVfted to attend^i^iont further notice.

SOCIETY MEETIMCS.

No.

16—Stated monthly conclave thw -(Satt^rday) «veningat o'cltfok.^S4ii f(#^t^tdai required.

,nce is

NEW ADVERTISE ME NTS.

5'v^

is hereby dissol right,- title and

be-

rlane

is hereby dissolvedby mutual consent the right,-tttle and eiaims of sfid having been trannered foe

McFarlane ad

Wagner AKaiader,

they are alone authorised to collect demands due said firm, and are also to pay alt demands against the late.firip o^Ta^ii^^^Vriane. ||ap7dlm JAMES McFARLANE.

^DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

ThiMundersigncd has been appointed Ad' mlnistrator of the Estate of Joseph Denton, deceased said estate

SCOTT &

DOV,

Ait'

GUNSMITH

ti.

KM07A1

-1$ KHDIlABl^TBOm Has removed his Gunsmith Shop to Mack's new building, on Third, street, one doot north ofParringtoBTs Block, where Ke wiTTbe happy to meetall his old customers and as many new ones as mav make it convenient to call. aSdtf. 1

^net tiiM, from Terre Haute Meridian, ai mar25 IOHS B. FBEEHAir.

WANTED!

ONliY 25 CEtfTS!

WANT HELP?

ADVWmSK IX THE KXrKFSS.

DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? MT1ITKE IK THE EXPBESg.

Bo Ton Want to Bay or Sell? ADTEBTISE 15 THE EXPRESS.

Hare You Property for Sale? ABTEBTISK IN THE EXPRESS.

TBB BXPRB88 having the largest home circulation, is the best medium to secure yonr wants by adyertising. We now put rates so low that there is no excuse for not making known yonr wants. Advertisements of Houses "Wanted," "For Sale" and "For Rent," "Help Wanted," "Booms to Let," "Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale," "Boarding," ost," "Found," "Strayed," "Stolen," "P nal," Jtc., will be inserted for j,

?11jesb'T®?ffi43

DAY

are applicable to all advertise

ments of the aboye olnys, of five lines and under.

Rooms for

Have Ton Houses or Rent? vf «4 r/-c

ADVERTISE IN THK EXPRKSS.

ONLY 25 CENTS A BAY.

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

FOR RENT.

Fandnorthstreets-offor

IB RENT—Two desirable lodging rooms, on side Ohio street, between 6th 7th further information enquire at this office.. a8dlt

Fformerlyblock,

RANKIN,

Treasurer Vigo County.

IR RENT—The Store room and building occupied by C- A. Moench, in Kauffman's on Main street, third door from Seventh street enquire of Mrs. C. A. MOENCH, on the premises. a8d2w

WANTED.

WANTED—Two

Jr., Special Agent.

times excessive from thenose, with

good Girls at Mrs. R. S

COX, on Sifan' street, between sixth and seventh. 9d2t.

WANTED—Girl

to do kitchen work apply

to H. ROBINSON, 103 Main street. dlt

'A2ITED—A nurse girl Poplar street, 3d house cast of Sixth. apS TltT ANTJ3D -Everybody to know that Paints,

YV Glass, Oils and Brushes can be bought at bottom prices of BARR, GCL1CK St BtRRY, Druggists. mar30dl0t \1T ANTED—Teams to haul lumber enquire

VV at C. EPPERT'S Photograph Gallery, between 3d and 4th streets. mar30dtf

LOST.

LOST—10

per cent, by not purchasing your

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

FOR SALE.

jR SALE—Counter and fixtures of a small Grocery Store, also an Awning apply to PATRICK. mar30 OR S/VLE—A few thousand second-hand brick also some fine paving brick, for sale by Dr. PATRICK. m29

IOR SALE-AT LOW FIGURES—The property known as the Vigo Foundry and"Maehine Shop, now occupied by Seath, Hager & Co., will be sold at low figures and on reason able terms. Also a house on North Third street will be sold low for cash. Enquire at once of ANDREW GRIMES, Agent. 28-dlm

FORand

SALE—A House and Lot for sale, five rooms, cellar, out house, cistern, fruit trees berries lot 84 by 183, situated on

to the depot tor JOSEPH GROVER'S. cornerof Wabashand Sixth, or on the premises. m8

AMUSEMENTS.

Mfttki

The undersigned, having associated them selves under the firm name of Bartlett Sc Co. will carry on the Book, Stationery, Notion and Fancy Goods business at the old stand, 101 Main street, wbero they will shortly put in the largest stock of goods in their line, ever offered to tho public in this city.

Having increased facilities for doing so, they will purchase their goods at bottom ly their lowest

prices, and pledge themselves to supply their patrons, wholesale or retail, at the

CHAS. AL.KIANDKR.

!»rnerNth

.CO.

-r -:y

,!t

r. i, i••'i. %-.•,.! wjU

Annual Incoanb, f^jWO.OOO

A^j».i^o,|i8,em),oeo.

^4642

-at' .. frs? B.'B.LTSRAICKJ GMFTTAGT. L. G. HAGEB, Local Agt.. jal3d3m

w,-

Admission.. Children under Ten

—M rp

ROLLER SKATING

AT BEACH'S HALL!

BRILLIANT SUCCESS!!

Moral, Healthful, Graceful and Amusing.

The youny in Ecstacies, the middle-aged Delighted, the old (fratified!

Palronised by the Elite of :,i

:'l

Society!

Skatihg every day, (except Sunday) forennnn and afternoon. Splendid Music and Fancy and Comic Skating every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Admission 25 cents. Hire,of Skates 15 cents.

Morning and Afternoon Assemblies, Ladies and Children free. ap4dlw

•^•N'EW FIRM.

figures tho market can afford. feb22dtf

O. BARTLETT. GEORGE C. DUV

ALEXANDER & READ,

DEA1.KRS IN

FLOUlt, MEAL, ..i r. CORN. OATS, -i_ :i-A

A E A 1

~~*LXJ±JsEED

OF ALL KINDS,

and IKniuSl!*.

ArtieMs-delivered to any part of thecityfree ot charge. decuij ii

CAR.RIACES.

J. W. WIliDT, T.KWTS THOVJnr, Wir.I.fAM FOTBS. WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,

Carriage Manufacturers, Corner 2d an Walnut Sts. Terre Haute, Ind. Repairing done promptly and at Low Rates ie2dtf

PAINTERS.

W. HOWARD MANNING,

Sign and Carriage Pairtter.

km now prepared to do all kinds of Bnggy, Wagon, Carriage and Sign Painting, on a little better terms to customers than any other firm in the city if you don't believe it try me.

N. B. All work warranted to give satisfaction. .. i.. ys-i SHOE—On 3di street.lbetween Main and Cherry. 27—

BEHOLD THE ABSENT

%.:•

Great 4jPa^ Mastpdov^!

'nua'iii

The only Qip»n(ie. Xegitimnto, taquahfied.. Undivided, t7aexeeptloniie«l and .. Comprehensive

TVilrf Beast Show] in America!

ADAM POUEPAtTGH'S

ItChreat Zoological and Equestrian

AGGREGATION.

The tti^gest Caravaii m&i

BEST CIRCTi

In the World*,

80 Massive

Count them as th^jP

ttirhi^lt'*tltfe"!iublicii,

streets th-a*'"

dorgeonR Phalanx of- Solid Wealth

More thart a liito a Will exhibit ate. *A. TERRE MAUTE, •B-i -hp- its -»H Wednesdayj April '30th,

'I 2j

At One Seven.

MENAOlSRIE AND OIRCIM ,t, i' .tHiii' 'u IS# KXHtBITfen I

TWO SEPARATE ..a »J (See diagram of Interior.')'

-btt •u. u( t*-

One Ticket Adqiits to Both Shows.

^•tobh.£en'*

t.ft -.-. «f9i

X0S:£..C

ii.". 1.38 CONTAINED IN IWJfe,

30 fEMEHALD CA^ES

Area greater variety of Livin'grfSpeefme ,ture than were e*e*«efore con-,

iens of

Animated Nature eentrated in any Animal Sliow on the Globe, a correct list of, which may be fciAiinJKaniphlets and Descriptive Billa.fi iqpww, K,

IVMI 1?

THREE ELEI'HM'SS

AJMJ A

Herd

CAMEii aa4

Accompany,the Elxhiliiti^ir^ .'Tii S&. im

TIEiEj,

0®

Wliiuhis given in a separate apartment within t'erior to no Company on lance at the names, Which various bills, and a view

out extra eharge, is interior to no, Company on continent. A glance at the names, Whit•o published in the various bills, and a vieof the extensive Circus Retinue* on. its. entree into town, will warrant tho assertion..

the continent. A are published in

CAUTION

There' is ah effort upon the paft "fif certain speculative individuals to put upon'the Road a small eoneern, under the. title of Forepaugh's Menagerie and Circus. I hereby warn the people to bewitre or all such impositions. There is only ohevF*rt'epaugb'fl McOMerie and Cireus on this continent,jind the public can easily distinguish that by tt» Superiority over all other ShoWs. ''The' Tradu Marks of this Establishment are: 1st—Two Mammoth Tents, ope used exclusively for the Menagerie, the other for the Ui. gantic Circus. 2d—ThirtvjllwwvaDenspf Living Animals^ 3d—The Wffr Elephant, "Romeo, identified with this Establishment since its organization and no show under toe name of Fbrepauijh is genuine without the above TradftMsfks. aa£'' ..j ••••t ti 1

Uji

Seethe Great Jro.e*sion, Given daily about 10 A. a..awd tben ifnt satisfied that the Show is all that it i»cial»ed to he, don't patronize it*

BEAD THE KtLLS

WATCH FOR MIRRORED CAR OF tfJjEft-

rrmdi .. -t !*& rtmdt

A. FOREPAUfctf... E. D. COLVIN... E. WARNER i... W. H. SEARS:......:::... R. S. DINGESS

S-foA.

id .Proprietor.

•Ais^iatManafrer.

...„_Genei:aLDircctor. '../.l ...«.......'^lreasurer. .i?',«33H3..V.0u' :.A(tent.