Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1870 — Page 4

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TEltBE-HAPTE, XJTP.

Monday

Koralif, April

A.v.Mattoon

SelMB—CtojM

18, 1870.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TKKBB HAOTI i® n»M*W**OUS. ABBOT. £*PWSS *. 4:16 p. 4a&S. 3 -00 r. i""'. "Aooo«nmodatl*n JL1 25 A. M.

LSAVE. 12:00xin...

ST. LOUIS, ALTOH AKD TBBB* HAD**. ABWT*. WAV" ... li .30 p. ........ixig*—- -SI?'• 11 :35 A. M^tod Ewnwi- \l3sl 2 «:0S

4-4S p. accommodationJ0«ua.*. iTAJOHJJJiA*DcmAfrFOMs»nxa. (ABKITO LSXVH IR

•6:40 A. |4:40 P.

HTWMR .4o P. Iff 8.-52 p.*.

BOCKVIIAB BtMMW^

amOVB

LUTI. .:40p.M --Mall 11:1* a.M. MMMMMsaa*

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

oywH. DAILY MAILS.

orm*

...K^ Through "IMP.'S

:00 p.m.. .. 'SS.'.'.i p. 7:00 p. nr. ."'.Vi fWt.J« :20 p. "1:30p. Oinctgn»u-«™-»»

8-00 p.

00a

li :00 a.

4:tt|.

ckville

4 -.00 p. (4:00 p. 4:00p. 2:30p. Prairieton-^ioj-^V^J-gjP, p.t6 30 p.

JSilfip. l:00p.m 11:00 a.

sand Stair* s•t7

Tuesdays and

SPRING

is-! Sfc

PostOfflee opens at7:80 a. m.and closes at 7

POnSundays

open fromS M.

The City and Vicinity.

SUBFBNDED.-The street sprinklers.

THE JAIL held twenty prisoners yes

terday.

THE illustrated weeklies for April 23, including Harper's and Frank Leslie's, are received at the Post Offiee News Depot

THE SNOW, Which astonished all Terre Haute on Saturday morning, quickly found it nightfall it was gone,

was not welcome, and before'

WILLIAM GRUBAUOH had a second trial in the Criminal Court on Saturday, and was acquitted. He was inlnJbdiately rearrested and lodged in jail charge of stealing pork.

FIVE engines and abont forty box cars for the Kansas Pacific RaHroad have passed over the Terre Haute and Indianapolis, and T. H. and St. Louis roads during the past week.

MORE PAPERS.—'The Gazette threatens a new daily, and Major Smith contemplates establishing another weekly paper. Terre Haute will then have three dailies, and five weekly publications.

SHOT HIMSBI.F.—On Saturday James Wyeth, while brandishing a pistol in the Mayor's offioe, threatening to shoot daylight through somebody, accidentally discharged the weapon, tearing off one of his fingers.

Mr. W. H.TURNER, of the Indianapolis Mining Coal and Coke Company, has secured a postoffice at his mines, about one mile and a half north of Newburg, to he named after himself. He ha* also secured an express office, and will soon start a general supply store.—lnd. Journal.

THECongregationalista of. Chicago offer to provide entertaiument for all who will attend the Jubilee Convention. All those who desire entertainment should give their names to Henry Rosa or Rev. E Frank Howe iu order that they may be forwarded at once.

CHARITY HOSPITAL.—Tho ladies of the committed announced in the EXPRESS last week will meet at Dowliug Hall this ulternoou at two o'clock, to perfect ar rungeiaents anil decide upon the time of holding the Fair in aid of the Charity Hospital. A full attendance in desired.

A DESPERATE FIGHT occurred in Main street saloon lale (in Friday night, in which a man named Whitteuiore chawed off Pat Rush's thumb, whereupon I'at went for Whittemore's uose and bit a good siied piece from it. Both men were arrested and heavily fined.

POLK-EMAS STABBED. On Friday night policeman Henry McCalie, while in the act of arresting a drunken man named Turner, at the depot, was stabbed in four places upon liisbody. Neither of the wounds were of a serious character, and McCabe will be on duty to-day. Turner is now in jail in default of giving bond in the sum of $500.

ARRIVAL OF THH IROQUOIS.—By our dispatches we-lfrarn of the arrival at Fortress Monroe, on the 14th in.-it:, of the I. S. steamer lioquoix, Commander Richard I,. Law, of this city. Commander Law made the entire trip from Hong Kong, China, to the Fortress in one hundred and thirty-seven days, including ten da_vf stoppage at tho Cape of Good Ilojej which is considered by nayal men very quick time. All on board reported well.

THE new Terre Haute and Indianapolis railway round-house, now being built at the extreme west end of Louisiana *ireet, on the river bank, when completed will be extensive enoagh to accomodate^ he engines of thj» com piny without using tho old one, the exterior of which will be torn out, and their repair and machine shop* extended under it* roof. An addition will also be built, so iliat when it is' complete^ the shop will be very large, bearing some comparison to their very extensive ones at Terre Haute. Iitd. Journal.

Miss ANNA DICKINSON WHITEN to a friend that she is unable to lecture in this city thin season, as she had partially promised to do, but has put Terra Haute down on her list for the next season. -f

more. .Thomas Joseph M." Jackson.

subsided Saturday

FETCBS

morning.

THE Spring term of the Oonrawm Pie* Court convenes to-day.

CITY TAXES.-The City Treasurer re ceived, on Saturday, nearly flOjOOO on city taxes.

THE Friendly Sons of St. Patrick give their first annual ball at I fowling Hall this evening.

THIS is the last day for paying city and county taxes. After this evening ten per cent will be added.

••-'v.

Two YEAKS.—In the Circuit Court on Saturday, Thomas Callahan was convicted of grand larceny in stealing a lot of stonecutters' tools, and sentenced to two years the penitentiary. He will probably

jurors

householder.

ATTEMPTED HOUSEBREAKING.—OnFriday night two men attempted to enter the residenco of John McFarlane, on north Third-street, and also the residence of Mr* Bairnes, next door. Uiifortnnately John had left his pistol'« the gunsmith's the day before, else there would have been an accident. As it was he could only hurl few |ha% 'words Sp^rtSe^ caused ^h^tato $eat a Ilksty retrteat.

MAHRIAGE LICENSES were issued last week by the County Clerk to the follow ing parties:

R. M. Holman and Sarah A. Grayless Jlenry Anderson and Sarah Haynes. F. B. Palmer and Mary Little. Cottlieb Frey and Mary Leybold. J. W. Shewmaker and Emma Bressler William Perkins and Elisabeth Bright

ifcd Jeftqette mertl&y aria Ei

ScheK. mma

Abner Boggs and Flora Poindexter, Joseph A. Bailey and Mary A. Max well.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.—The fol lowing transfers of real estate were entered upon the Recorder's hooks during last. week:

A. Elliott to Stephen Hedges, 40 acres in Linton township for $1,000. Sarah King to Morton C. Rankin, lot in the city for $1,225.

John P. Baird to same lot in the city for $1,000. ..William I). Maddox to John R.Sim* mons, lot in Prairieton /or $60.

William F. Gibson to Carl Krieten stein, lot in McMurrain's Addition for $1,400.

P. M. Donnelly to Charles S. Sandford lot in Rose's Additiort for $500. Eliaa Wilmoth to Emilie Richie, lot in the city for $2,500.

O. W. Fuqua to John G. Barnard, 75 juires in Sugar Creek township for $2,150, W. H. Bannister to Sophia Young, lot in McGaughey & Roach's sub-division for $500.

Reason BwUittt'tl) Is«»i Fcenfch* 189 acres in Pierson township for $4,000. Thomas F. Denham to same, 20.a9res in same township for $350.

Same to Thomas French, 20 acres in same township for ^350. Susan Davis to Wm. G. Pennington, 19 acres in Fayette township for $460:

James McDonald to Rudolph Peters, in^rest in 86 acres in Fayette township for $202.

Rebecca M. Garwood to same, undi vided one-sixth interest in same township for $220.

Jflarvey E. Bentley to Wm. Farmer, 20 acres in Prairie Creek township for $1,000.

Isaac T. Mills and other? to Isaac T, Hippie, 40 acres in Linton township for

Daniel G^rtrell and others to Caroline Wolfe, 52 acres in Otter Creek township for $4,500.

Chauncy Rose to Harmon Arnold, lot in Rose's sub-iliviaion.for. $400. »«». Harmon Arnold to Jphn M* .JValter and others, samel el for$l,§00

Major B. Hudson to Demas Deming, lot in city for $4,500. Mary Hulbard to Fred. W. Hoff, lot in Rose's sub-division for $300.

Prudence Westfall to J. B. Bnsey, lot in city for $2,000. Joseph Denton fo Zephaijiah, 28 aeres in Pierson township for $600.

Wm. Horsly to Cynthia A. Godfry part of lot in Rose's sub-division for $150.

Hiram Bloom to Julia A. French, tract of land in Sugar Creek township for $500. -s-eee—a«SHee

Tlio Rev. George Morrison! From the Pittsburg Banner, April 6.] MESSRS. EDITORS: The following tribute to Rev. Geot-ge Morrison we take from a Secular journal of Terre Haute: "When ho took chargo of the First Presbyterian Chnrcli' of this city, four years ago, the congregation numbered hardly a scere now there are about three hundred in weekly attendance. A beautiful church, costing some $16,000, has been completed and paid for, excepting, perhaps, $1,000. We very much regret the Rev. gentleman could liot find it consistent with his duties to have remained longer among us, but wherever he may go—in whatever field of labor his lot may be cast, he will carry with him the warm and best wishes of a large circle of admirers and friends."

Mr. Morrison commenced his public life as the Head of Public Instruction in the city of Baltimore, where was fostered that taste for the management and,main (chance of educational institutes' which manifested itself more recently in his efforts to establish a Female College in Terre Haute* He is a graduate of Princeton College and of the Danville Theological Seminary. The charge recently vacated is his second ministerial one.— His experiences as a ,leacher have made hhu a man of more than ordinary administrative gifts. His pulpit performances, as we learn from those, who sa,t under his ministry, are of a higlj ordfr. For a'few months, we are informed, his past office will be Miles Station, Macoupin county, Illinois.

This acknowledgment of brother Morrison's high merits is submitted by one who id laboring,in.the region where he has spent tho Isst four years of his ministerial life. And it is accompanied hy tbe earnest prayer that his health may be speedily recovered, and his rare gifts he employed in connection with the Church to whose interests he is so enthusiastically devoted. A TOWN MTXIDTEK.

EDITORS EXPRBSS:—The newspajeis both'secular and denominational, through oat the couutry, teem with such notices as the above, sometimes "editorial" und again in the form of "a communication." but all learing the-familiar imprint of one and the same "master mind." Such fulsome laudation, even yfere it the voluntary tribute of "admiring friends," would soon l»econie simply disgusting to all decent people but when jt is inspired^ dictated or written by the subject of it, who can regarti it as anything but nauseating?

We woufd not notice this incessant pnf" ting of the rankihg functionary," a* he was pleased to style himself in one of his unique editorials," were it not for the fact that Terre Haute* and many of her good citizens, are placed in a false position—a position that, does gross injustice to their intelligence and their sense.of honor. As it is, the Rev. gentleman compels us to state a few facts well known in this citv: 'U uni

I. The statement that there are afoot three hundred in regular attendance at the church over which he officiated, or

that there weiwan^binfrMr0*iniating that number during any period of bis ministry, is a man knows it «v. George Morrison himself. He knows tit

Wfetf bccsine fta## "'of*1 chureh^n/aiu^, them«»t»rship wafi seventy-one^, and that when he left it four years later, it was one hundred and twenty-three, alamall gain coaoideriag tbfc rapid growth of the city and the. increase

get a new,trial, owing to lho fact th^t ijne, jqf other churches'. The ehurch record of the jurors in neither a freeholder or

gi,ow8

tj,

shows that in the last two years of his services Mily two united feri prbffsiioo'of religion, while 24 united by letter at the same time as many were dipiniwed by letter, leaving no gain in the 3a* two years. And he knows, too, that'during the last two years oT his ministry not than half the memibett ceased to attend except becasionilly, 'bWfag' gwiatly dissafisfied with the minister in charge^ 2. Althoiagh the we" who wrote the Mourrud article, above quoted—which we," for many^ valid reasons, is be lieved to be the'Savl &«>: Morrisonmay n^et 4h« Slie ReV. geiflemah could not find it consistJ»t with his duties to have remained longer among us," he knows, and the people of Terre Haute know, that his stay among us" was quite too long for the good of the church, or for the reputation of the Rev. gentle n. He knows, too, that he gave rea 's4ns, for members staying away from the church, that were false. He knows that he was forced to tender his resignation, and that he foiight against its acceptance to the bitter end, resorting to the tactics usually employed by, politicians in hotly contested Sections, showing a total absence of modesty, or delicacy of feeling not to speak of those higher qualities rea sonably expected in the character, of

Christian minister. 3. As to Mr. Morrison's efforts to estab lish a female college in Terre Haute, it is well known that he itands charged with the duplicity of an attempt to divert munificent donation from tho purpose in tended by the donor. And we think the papers he has filed away in the case, la' belled Documeuts Mose, are Sufficient to load a donkey—more by far than the famous charges w. the- Session of Terre Haute church. The Rev. gentleman can hear more of this little matter if he wants to hear it. The charge* involves a degree of turpitude that would be fatal to the character of a business map Ignorance or insanity might palliate it. 4. The "high order1' of his pulpit performances" may1be peYeeptfblefto him self, but the public have'not been able to see it."" Stn*^f |iis setmona have published, at his own request, but we never heard of anybody being much edi Bed or profited by their perusa^ His raids on Grammar and BhetOrifew.fT.e sub jects of general cdmment.' -ooVI ro 5. Mr. Morrison, withotit authority whatever, took possession of IhS s^Bsieh" book and fiileiitliirteen page8„ofJt with printed slips of his sermons, with letters, misstatements, and false charges. The matter^ pil these pag.b«* beencon demned in open Presbytery, and ordered to be expunged. Where is the heroic and grand v^tprj'Vwhich he achieved? Va a. al.. I

r" "Wirurti^i^^llthat ^on_ rejoice over the downfall of another, and it is not our intention to .do po, ,but we would remind Mr. M. that there is a pas sage of scripture which reads as follows

Whoso diggeth a pit shall fall therein and he that rolleth a stone it will return upon him." We would suggest thiB as proper text for him to preach from. 6. Not to weary the reader's patience with tooftmga atory:lettmnayt wgen eral terms, that tKe. condtlct of Mr. Mor rison, in his- contest with '*nichiber8:and officers of the First Presbyterian Church of Terro Haute, stands condemned on "the records of that and in the minutes of tho Presbytery. Most men, jinder euch condemnation, would quit the ministry and any man of the least delicacy of feel ing would keep quiet. But he seems de termined to have himself puffed in all the newspapers of th# country. If he will do this, without alluding to the church in this' city, which has already suffered so deeply on his account, we will let hiin alone, but if he "will not,' ho shall heat from us again, and shall have such publicity giiven to his record that even he will. cry Enough Forbearance on our part has ceased to bo a virtue, and, although we desire to live.peaceably with all men," to bear each other's bur dens," aud to cultivate kindly seati ments toward all," we cannot submit to any further drafts on our over-taxed patience and charity by the Rev. George Morrison.

Again we would say, let luui blow his horn until Us blast is heard in all parts of the habitable world, if ho" must, but let him beware not^o.mwjepresqpt the pep' pie of Terro Haute or the First Presbyterian Church, lest he may with the lorincr turn things upside down that are not acceptable to him, and in the latter may be flanked by his Session instead of "Jiunk 'em," as he. boasted of doing Let hiiu not venture to set himself up as an object Of admiration in this city or in that church, but rather, a.s Solomon say*,

Let another man praise liiui, not his own month a stranger, and not his own lips" f°r "Pride goeth before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall.' Let him understand, if, indeed, be can get the'idea through the monitor plating of his inordinate self-conceit, that Tare Hav/e has seen, heanl, aml .bimen enough oj thk Rev. Gem-fje Morrison.

PRO BONO PCUUCO.

New Millinery Store.—Mrs M. A. King, lateof Chicago, will open, on Wed nesday, April 20, an entirely new stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods, at the corner of Ohio and Third street* (Mrs. Sparks' old stand)-) which will be sold at prices less than ever before offered in this city. The stock is fresh, and em braces everything desired. The ladies are respectfully t^

aiuinb the stock.

Notice.—The Trustees of Ceatenarv M. E. Church, in this city, will receive aoaled proposals until Monday, the 25th itist^ /or the completion of said Church, Plaas and specifications at Mr. Vrvdagh's office, where bids may be left. r. J. Fox

Wo are happy to state that the contract of the Rink with Ijlessrs. Barnise & Wayne having t%mi^at|d ef l^st Saturday evening, an association Kas formed which has purchased the right to -use the skatas in this county. New skates have been ordered, and doe notice will be given of the reopening of the Rink upon their wr^al#~-fcTl^«eMle«ie» who are intertfefed^ evidbe d^fti^nu|^DO$,-lo makd&theifntalp^M# a ftUfeeto^kB£ Reserve the support, as well as the thanks af the community.^

.-JL

Only $9 50 for a pair of fine Morocco Boots, made to order, at I. K. Clatfelter's.

Ladles, for fine Slipper* go to I. K. Clatfelter's.

5 Counndrnra.—Why is the celebrated Cbieagd**coJk stove like a goodVife? Because there is a letter dn hotli. Both of these domestic blessings may generally be found at Henderson's," the cme buying the other. It jnay be well to state that both are not sold."

American Broilerg—Another large lot just received at Henderson's. Parties who bought coal stoves la*t week can now be supplied.

RMdle /or the Cheapest Hosiery. -, .i $— Yon win clWAJB 20 per cent, by buying your corsets at Herz & Arnold's.

266 Dozen Corset# in 27 different styles at enormous low prices at Herz & Arnold's.

Tho Finest Stock of Parlor fnnritnre ever offered in this market can be seen at Lawience & Harvey's, 83 Main street.

Rlddlo for Silverware.

Shaker Russetts 50c Goodrich 50c Barrison 50c While Peach Blow 75e

A^TOT WINO A Co'!

Kiddie for Silk Fans.

Millinery and Dress-Making.—Mrs. MARY WILI.IAMS has re-opened a Shop on Main ftrcet, over EnglesA Tutt's Shoe Store, No. 107, where she is prepared to do Millinery and Dress-Making in all the latest styles.

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

lUddle

Jb/SewinigMachines.I

Try nine pounds of Sugar for one ioliar, at the Red TronT, Kaufman Block

BINDING.—We have secured a first class binder, having reowtly nude additions to our stock of binding materials, are uow prepared to attend to all orders promptly and guarantee satisfaction Gather upyour magazines and bring them in.

Riddle for Parasols, ir .* Billiards.—c. A. Ferra, the genial prorietor of the Teutonia Hotel, of this Sty, having thoroughly refitted his ele' gant Billiard Hall, under the superintendence of Adolph Bernard, containing aix of Balk£'s best' standard American Bil liard Tables, will re-open in splendid style' on Monday evening, April 18th' and .Will have for his guests Phil Tieman the veteran billiardist, James Cherry, the expert, and Frank Rattermann, the general traveling agent of Julint Balke, the veteran biiliard maker of Cincinnati together with Wm. Selking, the big-hearted proprietor of the Balke Billiard room of Indiaiispoiis, Indiana, will be present to afford a rare treat to billiardists and all lovers of tie noble game. This will,* "in truth," be a "rare treat" to billiardists Mr. Ferra wishes to inform all the lovers of Billiards that he has fitted up a new dal-om tzidftof Jalius Bilke% make.

Returning home these gentlemen will stop at Intfianaqapolis and be the gnests of Wm. Selking for a day or two. There will bo a grand exhibition of billiardigtic skill at the elegant rooms of Wm. Selking on Tuesday evening, April 19th, to which all are invited wlio wtsfi to see a beauti ful and interesting game. f*:jr(_i tit

Dan McCracken, the ex-champion, and Indiana's favorite billiard player, will also deljght his host of friends by his skill on this occasion. t*

William is wide awake, and knowing the mathematical accuracy, of the Phelan cushion, and it« acknowledged superiori ty by all leadiug billiardists of this coun try, and oven of Europe, over any other now in the market, has fitted up his fine Billiard Hall with seven of Balke's stan dard American Billiard tables Selking is the billiard man of the Hoosier Metropolis. Give him a call on next Tuesday nijrht. 15*d3t

\e« Confectionery.—W. A. Sheap will op: 11 day, opposite the Post Office, with a tine assortment of fancy candies, foreigu. domestic and canned fruits also a large -lock of children's carriages.

vc^Jl^and

ex-

WORTHY, Pastor.

Kemoved.—M. H. Waters, M. D., has removed his office to 115 Main street, (between 4th and 5th), and his residence to 3d street, second door south of Poplar, where the patrons of Homeopathy will find him ready to serve them papfessionally, and with promptness. i"

Catarrh, Cold in the Head, Bad Breath, Pain la the Eyes, and in feet all Complaints of the Nose and Head can be completely cured by the use of

IRA GROVKB, Jr., dec8-dtf

-\s-

IS-

Riddle for Fancy and Variety Goods.

jfevery Description of Stioh or Fancy Candy, wholesale and retail, at the Union Steam Bakery.

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

Sood Potatoes.

White S^rotils 50c -per-Buahel Snowballs

..,..n60c

»u

\\y

•V,

ENVELOPES, with card ,of jhnsinesB or profession neatly printed In the corner, on sale at only $3,00 a thousand, at the Daily EXPRESS Steam Printing Establishment.

Ir.—If you want anything, if yob have anything you want to get rid of if you have lost or found anything want to do anything or want anything done for you, advertise inthe 25 cent column of the TCTWHWH

It is the best advertisement

you can have for the least mone

Another lot of New George's Bank Codfish, very nice, at C. I. RIPLEY'S, Kaufmann B1

Frank CrawforA* l)?i, *. iullJino of Misses colored: Boots—to 2s green, qu a

"Tho Same Old Regiment with New Shoes."—Frank Crawford is daily receiving New Goods from the manufactories. Call Sit Srtmine hifft*t*m Work of all kihdfc 'No. 98 MafttiHto*

The Hoop Skirt factory is the place to buy your Skirts, Corsets, Lace collars, linen collars and culls, Laces, Edgings, Embroideries, mohair Switches and Braids.

Wall Papers.—Having received their new supply of Spring Patterns in Plain and Fancy Wall Papers, Brokaw Bros. 109 Main street, are now prepared to accommodate aA wfio^e|ili 'nljec|of thfs^ goods. They also have a practical "Paper Haneer, with whom you can leave your orders, and special att*ntfgiven to hanging, stamp Gold, Tints, Gild and Satin Papers, Ac., and at the same time guarantee aatisf«9tion^

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

Cheap Gloves!—HeriA Arnold, 89 Main street, received a job lot of 165 dozens the best and most saleable styles of Ladies, "Misses an4lMdrena*tiBlef*htead Qfoves, which will be retAilfed at htfc ^han im porter's prices. Call and see them.

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

Spectacles*"—The largest "quantity of spectacles in assortment—perfectly per fe&ed—at kssthaahalfthe current pricea

raw

vWe'ire

Warren:

at Jo^in R. Freeman's, No. 6

Those Rastlc Chairs are, a splendid thing for office andiVerandah, ifonid at Lawrance A Harvey's.

S«da Water at H. A. Davis & Co.?s Drng Store, in the Deming Block, with the choicest flavored syrups.

M. T. Mond M. V. Mondy

Boeder's

German Snitf. The article is one of great merit, and is even recommended by some of our leading physicians so great is their continence in its merits as a cure for the above complaints. Try it, ye afflicted, it co*U bat 35 cents ud will do yon good. For sale by all druegisi

Special Agent.

Sj- i.\£

Ladles, Misses and ChlMrei^s Maria Antoinette Slipfterti, steel bustle snd leather bow. Also, Misses Sua ChHdrfeft'i colored Boots, at Fra»k Crawford's, 98 a in re

BLANK Noras, in single-*Meeti,dnd bound in small books, on sale at the Daily EXPRESS Steam Printing Establishment.

Persons In search of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, &c. would do well to consult Brokaw Bros advertisement before purchasing, and go there and buy them.

npr at

New Attachments for the Si Lawrence's, 83 Main strefet. .j:

PiUHTiNa.—If you want any kind-of printing done, comc to this office and look at the specimens' We" are daily turning

rr^I}

Treasurer's Card.—Tax-payers are hereby notified that their taxes must be paid on, or before the ljSth day of April —the third Monday—on Which day (not afterward), the Books must be returned to the Auditor, and a penalty of ten cents on the dollar added. Immediately nfler which myself or deputies, toll firdcecd to call upon all delinquent tax payers in (he County, and if necessary to seize and sell property to make tho delinquent taxes, with penakjr, interest, and Constable's fees, as direcWd by law. ^i' *E MO»TON G. RANKIN,

indy Wh oleaalu and Retail To

bacconist, have removed their Salesroom to National Honse Block on Sixth street osite Postoffice, where all our old, as well as new. customers will be cbeerfnlly received. In our new place we always have something new to show our easterners. Our stock consists of many little and big itemB, something to amuse our chewers, smokers and lookers-on'. Our stock of Plug, Smoking and Finecut tobacco, Pipes, Smokers' articles, Tobacco Boxes, Cigars.

Ac.,

are full and complete.

Ail persons looking for the weed, or' something nice for a holiday present, will please give us a call.

rut nmn un.

1 Goo* AtoertUag fecitam.

pruaring to print the. Prem-

ium 'Iifet Of tfhe Vigo Agricultural. Socioty, a paapjhlet of 30 or 40 pages, containing the Premium List, Rules and Regnlations, of the County Fair to be hvl *his FalL An edition of three IhoKMmd .eijptea will be printed, sufficient to place one in the hands of every farmer, mechanic and business man in the county, thus making it one of the beat advertising mediums thai caa he found. A limited number of advertisementa will be inserted at the following terms: Whole pa^je... ..$10 00 Half page. 6 00 Cfae-third page-...- 4 00

Send your orders in immediately to the DAILT ExpRxaa STEAM PRINTINQ ESTABLISHMENT.

Selling Ooi at Cost.—The under* signed will sell for thirty days all their stock of CHINA, GLASS, QUEENSWARE, TABLE CUTLERY, LAMPS, CASTERS, #c., Ac., at COST for CASH .. .. BKOWN& MKLVIN, 78 Main street.

folding

Bod

LonngfiS.—Call at Law.

^-ance & Harvey's Fnrnituro rooms and sec these new and desirable articles of furniture—neat, useful, elegant and cheap

A good line of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods for sale, cheap, at Bannister's

Jast received at Bannister's a nice line of Spring and Summer Caseimeren for suitings. Call and see them.

Beautiful line of Plaid Vesting*, Silk Cashmere and Marseilles nqw opening at Bannister's.

The finest assortment of Imported Candies in thft.cjty oppwite the Postofftce.

The place to bi»y Children's Carriages cheap is opposite the Postoffice.

Fine Marhle Tables at Lawrance & Harvey's.

Hare you seen those Ratan Chairs at Lawrance & Harvey's 0#§

New York Cheese received this day by I 1 1

Her* and Arnold have the best and 'cheapest Hosiery in the city.i 4,

Mosio.—Don't let your sheet music lay around loose, to he mutilated and defaced, but do as others are doing, bring it to this office and have it bound in neat, substantial binding for a small sum.

Best Brands of Flonr Steam Bakery.

Respectfully yours,

-". ~i,3- J- DAVIS", A. G. WALL.

It Will be a prond day for Terro Haute when every man- can get his clothes made of the best material and in the best style for a small amount of money, This is a consnmtnation most devoutly to be wished. Tf you wish to investigate this important subject further, call at Bannister's, No. 79 Main street. The new and beautiful style of goods and the reasonable prices certainly indicate that the aforesaid day is approaching. 14-dt

PERFECTED SPECTACLES.—It is repre sented to us that pedlars and others arc selling spectacles, representing them as ours—perfected spectacles. All such are impostors, as S. R. Freeman, at 161 Main ^treet, is the only person authorized to sell our perfected spectacles in Vigo county, lnd, LAZABUS & MORRIS,

Millinery—Opening.—Mrs. L. Vol ger will open her Spring Stock of Millin err, pattern bonnets, &c., at No. 17, South Fourth street", on Friday and Saturday April 15th and 16th. The ladies are cs. "pecially invited to call and look at the choice and beautiful goods that will be displayed. 13-4t.

Bntterick's Patterns-for Children's Clothing alsaa nice-line of cheap Cassimeres.for saje at Bannister's, 70 Main street.

WANTS, &C. Advertisements ot "wants' "for sale," "lost,'" "found," etc., will be inserted in the DAILT EXPRESS for wentyfae eaUt.

The Heinl Brothers open the spring campaign with the best and most thrifty stock of flowers, fruit and ornamental trees, they have ever before presented to their patrons. In their greenhouses are many new and choice plants never before introduced in this city, and a visit to the same will well repay the lovers of flowers. Besides these novelties they have a fine assortment of hanging baskets, ready fill ed with choice plants and vines. Their greenhouses, ornamental and sale grounds are located a short distance below the Nail Works. Give them a call. They will be pleased to see yon and show you around, whether you go with the intention of making purchases or not. 13,dlw

Best quality of Fresh Meats ot all kinds at my stand corner Sixth and Ohio streets—also fresh Ohio Pork Sausage every day. Call and see foryonrself. dtf. J. VORIS

NEWJPIRM. IU

The undersign ed, having associated them selves under the firm name of Bartlett Co. will carry on the Book, Stationery, Notion and Fancy Ooods business at the old stand, 101 Main street, where they will shortly pnt in the largost stock of foods in their line.erer offered to the pnblie in this eity.

Having increased facilities for doing so, they will pnrohase their goods at bottom prises, and pledge themselves to supply their mtrons, wholesale or retail, at the lowest Inures the market can afford. feb22dtf OB0^?^»SY*

n, ^"1,:

T~-——rr-'iKMIti') t:

Omm*. JSr CEHTSl

DO YOU WANT HELPP ADTEBTKK IN THfi

KXPBfcSH.

BO YOU WANT A HOUSE? iBTBTBK THE KXPKE8S.

Bo Ton Want to Boy or Sell?

ADTKKT1SEI fit THE EXPBSSS..

Have Too Proper^ for Salel

ADVESnSE Dt THE RXPBIKtt

THE KXPRES8 haying the oiroulation, is tho best median to yeeovo your wanU by adrertisin^. We now poi ratos to low that th^re ib no IXCQM fot making knofn your wants. Adfertlt^neBUof Hcoiies "Wanted," "For Sals" "Fot Bent." "Help Wanted," "Rooms to Let," "Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale." "Boardin*," ost." "Foond," "Strayed," "Stolen," "P nal," Ao., will beliMertra for

2 5 E S A A

Thc«o terms are applleablo to ailadvortis^, ments of the above elan, of five tines snd under.

Have You Houses or Boom& Tor

Rent?

WANTED—To

FOR

FSouth

ait the Union

Something New.—We have now ftarted the finest Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon on Fourth street, between Ohio and Main, in the State, and we invite the attention of all citizens, both ladies and gentlemen, to call and see for themselves. We have in our employment the beet workmen the country can afford Orders promptly attended.

(1!,

ADTEBTKE Dt THK KXPKKWI.

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAI".

Parties wishing to advertise in the EXPRESS, and living at a distance IVom this office, can inclose their advertise idea in aa entolope, with the nocossary pay, and farward the same to as through the Postoffice.

LOST.

LOST.—Meertehamferule.

TO LEASE.

TOIonstoand

LEASE—For improvement only, for a term of years, 10 valuable Lots, between &A 7th streets, on Oak street, belonging Mrs. Sarah C. Deming. For particulars apply to W. E. HENDRICH, over First National Bank. 12d2w

TISFOR RENT.

170R RENT—The Store room and building JC formerly occupied by C. A. Moench, in Kauffman's block, on Main street, third door from Seventh street enquire of Mrs. C. A MOENCH^on^^jremjses^^^^agdJjc

WANTED.

sell two Teams, part cash,

a short time on balance. JOSEPH ABBOTT. apl2

SALE OR TRADE.—Wo have ono Spring Wagon and one- Buggy, both new, that we will trade for a couple of rood work

FertySALE—ATLOW

JACOB BDTZ

horses, at National House. A SON. apl5

SALE—A fine Cottage Dwelling on Sixth street, olose to Main torms

easy and very low for cash lot well improved and house in good repair: call soon on W. B. WHARTON CO., under the Prairie City Bank. al4

OR FI«URE»-fhe propknown as tho Vigo Foundry and MaohineShop, new oocupiod by Soath, Hager Co., will be sold at low figures and on reason ablo terms. Also a house on North Third street will bo sold low for cash. Knnuire at ouco of ANDREW GRIMES, Agent. 28-dlm

AMUSEMENTS.

FIRST ANNUAL BALL or THH

FriendlySoas ofSt.Patirick

Monday Evening, April 18,1870.

Xasle bjr Prof. Toafli Band

Tielxts of Admission $1.50

NEWADVERTISEMENTS

JOHN B. LUDOWICI & CO.

Boots and Shoes

S( !or. Main and .Sixth Streets,

Terra- Uaute. Ind.

»i s\ We will open at tho above well-known'stand on the first of March, ono of the

LARGEST AND BEST

Selected Stock of

BOOTS & SHOES

Ever brought to this market, which we shall sell at tho W

LOWEST CASH TRICES.

3-" J. 15. L. A CO.

All kinds of Custom Work and Repairing don« to

order,

in the

most satisfactory manner. ft)b25dw3m.

.. 1 I Ll I

D'!

ISSOLUTION.,

BEHOLD THE ADVENT

The only fiiKantfe, Iferitiinate, Ui Undivided, Unoxceptionned Comprehensive

ADAM FOKBPAUGH'S .Vir- k.. .? Clreat Zoological ind Eqnestrinn

.•vuislt.:

l.iSBt il

BEST CIRCIS

In the World

IPipe, stem joined

Pipe by 'silver Pipe plain and well colored fifteen dollars reward: leave it at this office or the Postoffice. JOSEPH H. RRESETT. 14(141

"'•'".(SeS diagram of Interior.)

r,!BO

®lfel

1 r\i

S'Cf

BOWLING HALL,

The partnership heretofore existing between William Wagner and James McFarlane is hereby dissolved by mutual consent tho right, title and claims of said McFarlane having been tranaferod to Wagner A KaXader. tboy arc alono authorised to collect demands due said firm, and are also t».pay aU demands against the late firm of Wagner Jt McFarlane.

Wm. WAGJJETt

ap7dlm JAMES AlcFAKLANE.

rrar.lEaM^tea's Me«. listed Coagfi Candy, made front extracts prepared in vacuo—a certain and effectiro remedy for Coughs OeMs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption. Its great popularity and immense

STOP

THAT

COUGH

sales isaguaranty&f its great value. Those who tar— always use it--cure their colds, and avoid Consumption and an early grave." 0156*' million sold annually, and sold by all drnggists. BROWNJ5TU A SLOAN, General Agt*

For sale byalldmggietain Terre-Haute. ,dee8d6m

JOSRP15 VAiLETi' f»l" WATCHMAKER, BAST MAIN SJtREWE,®^'^

Two doors West of 9th St.,

Will giro prompt attention to- the repairing of Clocks, Watches. Jewelry, Ac. Having worked at Watchmaking over thirty years, I am confident »fgiving satisfaction.

All work warranted. feb8tf

L.fh'i' t. (Ufti

Great'% Paw Mastodon!

Unqualified, and

Wild Beast Show ill America!

AGGREGATION.

sum LI uii tkiiv.fi ciaT

The .Biggest Carayail

|e,,

s' it

rji

!,i

80 Masshe Dens of Living Animals!

Count them *s they pass through tho

{oi-isriw streets in a

6H*geous

publierm!

More,than a Milo in Length

I Will exhibit at

ief„,

Phalanx of Solid Won'Illi!

TEREE HAUTE, f* "rt

Wednesday,. April, 20111,' "KV. HU1 One and Srrth 'o'clock, P. M.

HENAOERIE AND OIIK lsS

EXHir.lTED IN

TWO SEPARATE TENTS,

i(i

hi.:'

it ~it ^iinV.T] ,«!

«3nd* la!i»i il« milw .1

mii «jH v.lrtBV t»

One Ticket Admits to Boili Shows. ..,.50 Cant*, Children under ,'nj !S'! 'ii -,«ii' "i -:i u. w-i'

•'•v.-

1 M'

CONTAINED IN THE

30 EMERALD CAGES

Area greater variety of Living-Specimens of Animated Nature than wero ever before concentrated in any Animal .Show on the Globe, a correct list of which may be, found in Painphlets arid Descriptive Bills.

THREE ELEPHANTS

And a Herd of

CAMELS and DR0MEDABIES,, {.,

Accorapony tbo Exhibit^o^-, ....

THE CIRCUS if Which is given in a separate apartment, with out extniohargo, is interior to no Comp& jiy the continents A glance atthe uaujes, which are wublished in the various bills, ,iunt a'view of tho extensive Circus Hetlnue. On its entree into town, will warrant the assertion.

.•):

CAUTIOJI

Thefo is an effort upon tho part of cerluA speculative individuals to put upon the lto.ni a small concern under tho titlo of Fori paugh's Menagoriei and'Ciroas. I hereby warn the people to bewnro of all such impositions. There i« only one ForepaughVMylafferie and Cirrus on this continent, and tho pnblie can easily distinguish that by it? Superiority over, all other Shows. Tho Trade Marks 1 this Establishment are 1st—-Two Mammoth Tents, one used exclusively for tho Meaagorio, the otherl'or (he t!i. gantic Circus. 2d—Thirty Massive Densof Living Animals. 3d—The War Elephants Uorneu, identified with thin Kstablishinent since its orgnnizntiMi and no show under the nam» af ^'orepautrh ii genuine without tho above Trade Marks.

See the Great Process ion,

Given daily about 10 A. U.,aad then if not satisfied that tho Show is all that it is claimed to lei don't patronise it«

READ THE BILLS.

WATCH FOR MIR«OH('AK OP KM ERAL1ANJ GOLX,, CONIAIN^O,,,^ L| THK AlVfcRTIS»WTE. injKj,,,,

Ueinomber Day and Date.

A.FORBPAUUn Slanagerand Proprietor. K. 1). CULVIN Assistant Manattcr. J. E. WARNKR. Generat Director. W. H.SEARS Treasurer. R. S. DINGE88 Agent.