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

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MILY EXPRESS.

TERltE-IIAPTE, INT.

Tuesday Horning, April 19, 1870.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TKBRK HAtrra ASD lJTDIASAPOI.ta.

iSAVK. ARRIV«. 12:00 MID Express J.ISP Express ll:30P. eiiiA.K':::. -Man..... 3:00 r. .Accommodation..

M..Mattoon

T)LOSR.

FOREPAUOH'S

morrow.

THE

WONDERS OF THE

4:35 p.*.

ST. I.OOT8, AUTOS A*D TEEBE HAUTK. LIEAVB. AHBIV*. 11:30 p. ...ExpreM...- *«?f* 11 lli35 A.M.. Mail and Express 12.50 A. 6:0ft A. -LightningExpress 12.06A. 4:4S

accommodation.JO:i3

DAILY MAILS.

Circus and Menagerie to

colored people have tlieir jubilee

on Thursday.

BENJAMIN WOODS, convicted of grand larceny, goes to the penitentiary to-day

PUTNAM'S MONTIIY, for May, with a rich table of contents, is on our table from

Bartlett & Go's.

school house to night.

deliver

KKV. W. M. CnEEVER will lecture on temperance at Mont Kose

Board of Directors of the Evans-

ville, Terre Haute and Chicago Railroad meet at the Terre Haute House in this

cily to-morrow, 20th inst.

Two MOKE of those elegant and coin plete Barney & Smith passenger coaches f„r Vandalia Railroad, arrived at the Torre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad

depot, last week.

PERIODICALS—Dooley, 100 Main street vol's in with the Phrenological Journal for .May and llasper's Bazar for April 30th From the Postoffice News Depot, also, we are in receipt of the latter publication

TUP TITINO IS WORKING—Capt. D. Stunkarfl informs us that since the late Clay county-excursion, he has received dozen or more letters making inquiries in regard to the coal, the mines, leases,

WORLD.

the receipt of the book.

THE FIREMEN

•. »A*'

»«i

KVA58ITXB AND CE A VFOBDSVILLK.

LEAVK. L«BIV,RT

Booxyrtt* BXTKKBIOX.

LEAVE. r40 p. Mail 11:15

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

OFKH.

fffSTTm Bast Through 12 :15

7:00 p. m.— *m !3:30 p.m..

9:00p. JS? S."Ci»ern iS^iS |:»P. i..nn_ ... ,4:45p.m

i?:Sb 2: j:«p. 4:(J0 p. Bvansvilie

VB,U.»..— 4:45P.

•1 S! 5: iEE::SSE:::::3j1 2

•2:30 p. Prai*eton--CioseMond'sand

Clinton...... 11 :°g Thur'eat7p.m

Onens Weds and _Sat at6,30 p.

VM«on—Closes'Tuesdays and Satr's at 11 a.

Nel!0n

Opens Tuesdays and Satr 8 at 10 a.

Christy's ^raiT'e—Fridaysat 3 p"

Post Office opens at 7:30 a. ra.and cleses at 7

On Sundays open f«om8 ^•ct°/K%iIp.

THE

The City and Vicinity.

City (.'onnr.il will meet this even

t»g.

Misses

French and Everett are now delivering thn work to subscribers in this city.Four hundred fifty persons have sub scribed to the work, and all arc pleased on

made a very handsome

parade through the principal streets ye.* terday afternoon preparatory to a grand ball given at the new Turner Hall la*t evening, which was largely attended and

a highly successful affair.

MAYOR'S COURT.—There was a good

business in the city court yesterday—the docket showing six cases of drunk and disorderly, one plain drunk, three assault i.iul batlerv, one carrying concealed weapons and one assault—twelve cases in all

THE

town of Perrysville on Tuesday

last, voted, by a large majority, aid to the F.vansville, Terre Haute and Chicago Railroad We understand the graveling on the entire line between this city and

Danville is under contract and being pushed rapidly towards completion.

How WAS

THIS.-

At a spiritual seance

a few nights ago. a lady inquired of the medium, How many children have I?" Four," was the reply', And how many have I?" inquired the husband. Two,' „aid the spirit. The husband thinks

there's a mistake out somewhere.

WASHINGTON presents a miraidr in the liape of a man who "keeps a hotel not so mueli for the money as the satisfaction ot keeping a good house."—T,ufai/rllr Com in

Not much of a miracle. We have another suck case in the Terre Haute Hotel Company—although, of late the Terre Haute House promises to become remunerative to the stockholders.

A KRXAW.vv

HORSE

THK

yesterday even

ing made kindling wood of a light wag' ..in, and gave the owner a lesson to be remembered on the necessity ot not leaving horses unhitched. As it dashed past our oHioc we noticed three teams standing unfastened, and liable to run in the same wav. Such carelessness deserves the attention of the police.

Indianapolis S-'ntiiw! thus pokes

!in at our neighbor around the corner, notwithstanding th« same paper had a good word for the "'RejectedResolution^

It is rumored that Colonel Bob Hud•i» has purchased an interest in thclerre ll.nite (iazdte and will sUirt a daily paper in that pretentions little city. Colonel II. i- impresed with the idea that there is a necessity for a live Republican newspaper in Terre Haute, one that will reflect the advanced ideas of the day and that he is the individual who lias the talent, the ^it-up, the progressive forecast and the •Tagaeitv that can come up to the jwpnlar 'iciuund in the tield of journalism. He is of I ho opinion that papers like the JVrre Haute Aand Indianapolis JiHti'md are autideluvian and *f as ecia that even old Xoah would not have ihoaght wortliv of saving as curid'ities »f their kind." We shall keep a sharp lookout for Colonel Hudson's ''new departure" in Republican journalism,- and Jiii ve no question but his first ebnlitions will jet and sparkle lik» a well charged soiln' fountain.

"-x if

A COMMUNICATION, elsewhere published, asks some pertinent questions in regard to the management of the proposed charity hospital. Since that was in type, we have learned, from what may be called headquarters, that there will be no restrictions placed upon the free use of that vercion of the Bible generally used by Protestants, and that Protestant patients will be entirely at liberty to have the attendance of such spiritual advisors as they may desire. This, we hope, will remove any misapprehension that may

have existed on the part of any portion of the community.

THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT C^BLE' BRATION of the 21st inst. will be under the guidance of James H. Bundy, the Grand Marshal, assisted by Aaron Roberts, Samuel Archer, Jesse Artis and Charles Dunken, who will condnct the procession as before published.

After reaching the Fair ground and

being called to order bv the President, Thoa. 11. Blake, ,h. prog,™™

as follow? 1st. Singing by the congregation "Blow ye the trumpet blow." 2d. Prayer by Elder Lewis Artis. 3d. Music by the Brazil Cornet Band. 4th. Reading the Proclamation of the Fifteenth Amendment by Z.

BILLIARDS.—The

AndersoB.

The speakers will be as follows: Hon. R. W. Thompson, William E. McLean, Harding Anderson, P. B. Tyler, Rev. W. W.Curry, Geo. Glover, Col. J. P. Baird, Gen. Charles Cruft, M. M. Tyler, Z. M. Anderson and others, subject to such changes as may be necessary.

champion billiard

match last night, at the opening of the new Billiard Saloon at Teutonia Hall, was a fine affair. Mr. Fera, the proprietor of the Hall, had done everything in his power to make the occasion a pleasant one. There was a large attendance of citizens, and the spectators evidently enjoyed the brilliant opening. There were two match games between eminent professional players. The first game was played by Mr. James Cherry, of Cincinnati, and Mr. Frank Rntternian the general traveling agent of Julius Balke's Billiard manufacturing cstab

lisliment, also of Cincinnati. This was a game of three hundred points on a carom table. It resulted in three hundred and eleven points for Mr. Cherry and two hundred and fifty seven for Mr. Ratterman. The next game was played for 500 points, on carom table, Cherry, as winner with the veteran, Phil. Tieman, of Cincinnati. It was an interesting game but won easily by Tieman. The count was Tieman five hundred, Cherry one hundred and ninety." Tieman made an average of twenty-three and over. •-.

TICK INDIANA COAL FIELD.

WRITTEN FOR TIIE INDIANAPOLIS. JOURNAL BV R. T. BROWN.

NUMBER V.

The region furnishing the coal beds described in the preceding number of this series is rich in other minerals also.—' Iron is perhaps the most valuable of these, but the extent to which iron ore is to be found associated with our coal formation, or the value of these ores, are questions which 5111 not be definitely an swered in the present state of our know! edge. Enough, however, is known to en' able us to locate the principal beds iron ore with reference to the several coal beds. The ores of our coalfield are of tw forms—the "kidney'^iires, and the "stone" or "hand" ores. The djstinction however, is more in the external- form than.in the chemical composition. Botli are earthy carbonates, varying largely in the per cent, of iron, as well as in the kindof minerals with which it is associated In the nodular, or kidney form of ore, the

veloped, but'littlerm^miy^jfirf associated with it: on tne" otner nana, if the coal thins and is of inferior quality, the iron is abundant, both in kidneys and bands. In one location in Parke county [^observed several thin bands in the 0]per shales of this bed, which were evidently bituminons, thus resembling the celebrated black band" ores of Ohio and Pennsylvania. In the space between coals Nos. 3 and 4, there is often found heavy beas of ore, sometimes in nodnles, sometimes in imperfect bands or strata, and more frequently in kidneys or flattened disks separated by lines of gypsum, giving them somewhat the appearance of a turtle's shell. Tne ore from these beds apt to be Charged^ th walphiy greater Extent thai ores from the be ibjflow it. Occasionally beds of ore oceur ift other positions in the coal field, but these are local and are not to be depended on for 98\)Rpljr .iaiE0D mpniifartyey»fS|

earthly matter is chicfly clay, with" from ten to twenty per cent, of silica, and often half as much lime. Sulphur rarely oc curs to any injurious extent in the kidney ores, and on this account they require but little preparation for the furnace. This form of ore is found imbedded in (irp-clay or clay shales, irregularly interspersed through the mass, so that there is alvvayi great uncertainty in mining it. The other variety is found in bands, or regular strata. usually imbedded in clay shale, These bands are from an inch to a foot or even more in thickness, and arc coin monly divided by vertical seams into irregularly shaped blocks, so that they ar easily milled, and the bands or beds of ore are quite uniform, both in thickness and equality. If an outcrop of this kind is discovered, there is but little risk in fol

lowing the bed by a drift into a hill bank, as the same kinds may often be

traced for miles. The proportion of iron in these ores will vary considerably, but they will scl (loin yield more than 40 per cent, of pig nietai, with the ordinary furnace treat ment. Though this ore is identical composition with that from., which niiuih iron has been produced on the low er Tennessee and Cumberland

iyers, yet

its chief value lrei*e is to mtx with and modify the rich specular ores from Iron Mountain and Lake Superixr. These rich ores, associated with the older metamorpliie rocks, have been subjected to a very liisrh heat and reduced to the form of an oxide of iron, which is so combined with lliesjlica with which it is mineralized that it requires a large amount of lime to liberate it from thi* combination, and make it run freely. A mixture of our kidney and band ores operates Lo reduce the quantity of Hux required, and at the ame time to greatly improve the quality of the iron produced.

The position of the several beds of ore in the coal lield is a matter which should be known to every manufacturer of iron, that lie may look to the proper points for his ores. A considerable amount of clayey carbonate, "called by the miners "shell ore," is found 111 the "knob sandstone." but 1 have nowhere seen it in sufficient piantitie* and rich enough to attract attention. Much of flit- iron of Wales, however, is made from this qiisJity of ore and no richer than the beds which abound 11 the Silver Creek knobs ill Floyd coil 11-

The lowest reliable bed of band and kidney ore lies in a. shale between the subcarboniferous limestone and the coarse grained sandstone, which isthelloor of coal b.cd No 1. This bed of ore comes to the surface a little east of the margin of the coal field, y.ud it.s place may be readily found by htoking out the junction of the limestone with tl»e overlying "mill stone grit.."' In many places the sjjale is twenty or thirty feet thick, and is usuaUvi very rich in ore. In quality the ore from this bed differs materially from other samples of our irujj field, ft is disposed to assume the hematite character, the carbonate being largely mixed with the sesqni-oxide of iron.

The shale rooting coal bed No. 1, and' the fire Hsy under it, furnish the next location of ore. If the coal is well de-

A few locfthties mar be mmidi iint northern aefetfon 8f £Ke cchtit fibftfj' SroferC iron ore occurs in such quantities as to be of interest to iron manufacturers. At Silver Island, on the Wabash, near the mouth of Coal Creek," is a very heavy deposit of oreassqeiated with the npnereqal bed,.Nod. Jfand4 -Thiw ore

territory

beds. Lying, on tbe line of .the Wabash and Erie Canal, but a few miles below the crossing of the Indianapolis, Bloom ington & Western Railroad, and near to a good outcrop of block coal, this deposit of ore is worthy the attention of iron makers In Parke county I have noted numerous beds of ore which I judge to be very valuable. On Mill Creek and Howard, two streams lying between Sugar Creek and the Wabash, iron shows itself in many places. These are all associated with the shales of coal No. 1. Between the two Raccoon creeks, very promising indica tions of heavy iron deposits may be found a littlt south of the Indiana. *nd .Illinois Central railroad line. This also occurs in the shales of coal No. 1. West and southwest of Rockvilleisa region rich in the ores associated with coal No 4. In the bed of th£ iron creek, in many places, blocks of ore weighing a ton or two have been washed out of the shales and are lying exposed^ *•. Parke county is rich in iron. Clay 'cdiTiity has but few beds of iron of much value, as yet discovered. In the vicinity of Cloverland, and extending up as far as the old Highland coal mines, a good bed of iron ore is found between Nos. 3 and 4 of the coals. It, however, is too sulphurous in many places to rank as first quality. Near the head of Croy's creek, on the eastern line of the county, is a fine display of ore associated with coal No. 1. From ReelsviHe. hi Piitn'a^XMBii^^f'ip^ulfoe beai$&£fl£tl east of south, is: a' deposit? dtjh lowest bed ore, lying between the limestone and the millstone grit. This bed is worthy of a careful examination. In the vicinity of Barnet's and the Rolling Mill mines, are heavy beds of oro, lying in the shales and tirp-chiya of coal, No I.

Owen, Greene and Martin counties will fnrnish good supplies of native ores in the several positiofts indicated above.— My observations in this southern part of the coal field have been too limited to enable me to give anything like ji detailed.description, of it, but the genera! rule* with regard to the position of iron will justify a careful ex amination of that region. In this con neclion, it may not be amiss -to note the fact that in the bogs and wet prairies which so disfigure some sections of Northern Indiana, are found heavy beds of "bog ore," which will be of great value in the iroh' manufactories 'of this State. This ore is a recent deposit from water holding iron in solution, and it is a very pure carbonate of iron, mixed with clay, It is almost entirely free from sulphur, and contains less phosphorus than usual for this class of ores. Its furnace value is thirty to thirty-five per cent, pig metal but it is easier smelted, and runs freer than other ores, and is consequently of great valne in reducing the more refrac torv ores.

AN INQUIRY. *,

EDITORS DAILY EXPRESS—Sirs:

I have

read with much interest a notice of Char ity Hospital in your issue of the 8th inst The Hospital will be open to all, without distinction of nativity, religion or condi tionl It will ibe finder the. cate |pfftln Sisters of'Providence, "ahd they ^ppea to the liberal and generous citizens of this city and neighborhood, and those living in adjoining States,- to second (he effort which they are making to found an Institution which shall confer blessings upon the aQHoted poor.?'

Will yon, or any others, inform the community through your valuable paper: 1st, Whether Protestant inmates of the Hospital will be allowed to liave and freely read the Bible in common use? 2d, Will Protestants, and especially Protestant ministers, ha permitted freely to visit, advise and pray with Protestant inmates, and perform funeral service* in the Hospital?

TCI

IIIMANITAS.

re Haute, April, 1870.

Ladies' Lasting Congress (iaiters only 90 cents, at ReiboM's.

Something Now! Hare Chacne!!— A piano worth five hnndred dollars for five dollars! Mrs. S. E. Moore offers a piano to be sold and drawn by lottery.

To see piano, and secure tickets go to Cox'.s book store. The drawing will take place wh{K) the required number of tickets

sold. The i&o<ie of drawing will be controlled by the ticket bolfjer^.

Quit #icking that money in the lire! Buy a "Chicago" cook stove of Henderson and save fifty dollars year, your temper, and all trouble.

Meii's ?n.K\Si 50, at Reibold's, No. 76 Maijj str.eei, between Third and Fourth.

Evergreens Evergreens The finest lot of Evergreens ever offered in this city at Heinl's Sale Depot, Main St.

Call and se« thfiOJ. JSfd2

—,

Buckeye Cash ••wirtment of Hosiery 4t liw pHoftt U.S. Byck^ CO,

Main

At Xoziirt Hail all tim«s now bad Schweitzer Cheese, Lifpburger, and Prepare*! Herring," and cold lunch at

11 E.'BbT.nT. 19-dlm

Pattern (iariBi'its, suits, just received, fp -LJVSTI V^WARRE*,

OBE

He»d|narters for close bnyers on La

dies, Minse* and Children's Lasting, Goat, Morroeco, Scollop Toj. Custom-made and TV.ljsJi Rqots and Shoes., AH cUsses of Lasting goo4.-j at greatly reduced rntes, at Reibold's, No. 7(0 Mai^ street

Buttcrick's Patterns for Children's Clotjiing al.^o a nice line of cheap Cassimefps (of at Bannister's, 79 Main street. Vs

TEUTONIA MALI,BILLIARD SALOON.— Mr. Phil. 'Tieqmn, ty-. Janes (l)ezyr7| Mr. Frank B«t^mui,| l|r. Selking, all eminent billiard players, and well known to the patrons of th»t game in the West, will be present at the Teutonia Billiard Hall, to-day between 10 o'clock A. M., and 12 o'clock U., and will

givi ling't^eci attei tlemen go to Indianapolis to Wm. Selking'a Balke Billiard Hall to plav matched

games. [It

The Human Hair.—Many persona abase this delicate and| beantiful orna pient, by burning it with aleoholie umsket atid plastering it with grease, which has fo affinity for the skin, and is not ab

sorbed. •jBwfi&V Ctottm^ icompound of Cocoa-nut Oil, ete., is dressing for the hair,—is readily absorbed, and ia peculiarly adapted to its various conditions, preventing its falling off and promoting its'healthy growth

FeblldTn w3m.

Sew Millinery Store.—Mrs M. A,

King, late of Chicago, will open, on Wednesday, April 20, an" entirelyjnew stock of Millinery and Fancy Goods, at the corner of Ohio and Third streets, (Mrs. &parkl^ltt %ta&d,) prijw# |pa Ihfl this city. The BtocP is" tres! braces everything desired. The ladie are respectfully invited to call and examine the stock.

Xotiltf.-jThe /'-Crnst^ of Cafl^ry M. E. Church, in this city, will receive sealed proposals until Monday, the 25tU inst., for the completion of said Churclu Plans and specifications at Mr. Vrvdagli'e office, where bide may be left.

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

Ladies, for fine Slippers go to I. K,

CJatfelter's.

Riddle for Hie Cheapest Hosiery.

Yon win Mways miwtSO p«nceot

bnying»yoi|r twrffte

i!#5 Dozen Corsets^ in ifr^Sffferent styles at enormous low' flicel at-'Her»ff•

Arnold'*.

tniT tf&Jfiflered lit market

seen at»*J.i«nenee

Seed Potatoes

•Msm

ment.

J.toxVWiff Pastor.

W*krvevV,

street.

Kiddle for Silverware.

Riddle for Fancy and Varied Uoods.

Every Description of S iek or Fancy C'andv, wholesale and retau, at the Lnion

Steam Bakery.

Singer office, 83 Main street.

..50c per Bushel

White Sprouts Snowballs Shaker Rnssetts Goodrich 50c Harrison..... i-SQe, White Peach Blow .75c odtf] At C. WING

It)ddle|for Silk

find him ready to ally, and with |nimptnees.

eoiuux..illdv 4

ery,

far

pattern bo$lW*N

Hneb

\SA

F«.n».,

lilABY

WILLIAMS

has re-opened a ShO|

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

Bleadiirtg and Pressing croiw loader.

i-'ftf

halloa

iUddle for Sowing MachiM^«.#|

Try nine yonndsi of Sugar for one dollar, at tli® I^d Frtfnl,

class binder, and having recently made additions to our »tock|f binding ihater1ials, are now prepared to attend to all orders ptomgt|j|anct|iJp^nt^sati8 Gather up voul m^gaziBes aad briii^them

iiiim

i. /.itii

Riddle for

12-tf»j-i-1 •& iriill

Iteinoved.—M. H. Wateif^, M. Di, hfcA removed bin office to 115 Main street (betwOTft iflisndsth)",' a"wf w.rYeBtrienss to 3d strpetf seco/id door south of Poplar, where hie parous -flT Ifpmeopitfiy ^wHl

Mcsic.—Don't let your aheetji^aic lay. around luose, to be°mi(tyit4d«lildefaoedf but do as others are doing, bring it to this dUire Tnid {i^V.e it bbnnd in heat, snBstan tial binding for a small sum. r— .!

PERPEOTKD SPECTACLES.—Jt us repre -ented to us that pedlars and others are filing ®pectacles, representing them as o.ii»- jK-i i'ected spectacles. All such are im|V!-iP'R- Freeman, at 161 Main street," liie only perspf) VitlioMzed'to sell our perfected spectactel in Vigo

w^th Inisiness

y»n W4at!'.anythVi^ if^'ydu

have anything yon want to get rid of if you have lost or found anything want to do anything or want anything done for you, advertise in the 25 cent column ef the

EXPRESS.

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.

Misses and Childrens LisleThread Gloves,

porter's prices. Call and see them.

oOc per wisnet M^^iMS Bold Qiynonthly pa^meats

It lJR*re JTS, M. street*

Spectacles.,—The,

Ce'i.

cwm

RIPLEY'S,

Kaufmann Block.

'iffitiiltiitttil 4*iti

Frtik, Cirasrfoifl has %*(ulis fe»e of colflffl ^»-rl^ ^o

f^-blt)

largest quantity of

spectacles in "assortment—perfectly perfected—at less than half the current prices at John R. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren's

thing for office and verandah, found at Lawrance & Harvey's.

Soda Water at H. A. Davis & Co.'s Drug Storey in the Deming Block, with

,Ik-ANK NQTES,

have secdred a tait]

New t'otifeetiu»M»ry.— will open fo'-da/ opposite the Port with a fine assortipent of fancy can foreign, domestic and canned fruits^ a large stock of children's carijw^tsf

ce,

Jlerz aud Arnold

'Vol-

~oT^i^in-

iJ.Sontfc

Fourth street, o^ Fritky. and Saturday April iSth and 16th. "The ladies ar^ ea. pecially invited to call and look at the ehoice und beautiful goods that will be

displayed. $ O if"4*1

CatarrhT^f'^ld in the Head, Bad lireath, Pain i« tke^Lycs, and ftct all Complaint of the Noee and Head can lie completely cured by the uoe of Kaeder's German Snuff. The article is one of great merit, and is even recommended by some of onr leading physicians so great is their continence in its merits as a enre for the sioye complaints. Try it. ye afflicted, it costs brit 36 c^pts and will do yon good. For sale bv all druggists.

IRA GROTER,

Jr., Special Agent.

decS-dtf'****

§,

$e!$ojce£ fl4foi«^8yriipk'

Maa qi

cklfe and 'a *98

leatlie| bow. WUjo, Miw« andXbildren'! coforM rfwtsf Tit* Fi4mr Grlwfdid's *9?

in single sheets and

bfit^d in ^^h|| loo^4 fliefDaily •KESS Steam Printing Establisjiment

I if vti *wn\m iW Attaclinients for the Singer at

PEpityfa.jj^yoiijwante |njf fcirid of printing d(Hie?*dStaito tlfisolfi(fe*an

out.

eese

4 p«T

1 ecci is «a\

iavc the best and citv.

cfeApeflt I&siery in tl

Best Briofs «rf^nr Steam Bakerv.

at the Union

Something New.—We have now slart^ljthf Slaving/a^dj. Hai Dressing ,%loon on Fqurtl^

v|treet,.

Order# jirontptly Jt&ndfe^ Respectfully nturs, i! aV'tfft ttil io 3,1

be-

Vw'een Oliw a^d Ma*in, ih fhfe Stfcte, and we invite nie att4itio» of all Citizens, both ladie4andge^leBqn|to caH |nd see lor tmeuulbllm in onMkployment the b^st workmen the country ^an afford.

DATI.^

M. WALL.'

.-asisre 11?

It will be-a- prond day for Terre Haute when every" tnari can get his tlotlu* iftade^f .thefcst materiaband in the be^t sUje (o^q. stnall^njountof money. This is a consummation most devoutly to it* »mea. rr^otr^f^nr^v^tigat^ furtfm, taHx-at

new and beantiful style of^goods and the reasc^alAe pri^s dlSrtiiinly J^cMfeite that the*%0«fid da^Jis ^pjJ-Oaching/ f/l|-dt

Co.. suteessors to

M. V. Mondy, WI

holesale and lietail To-

batetoist,Siaven«noJei thfe* Sd«room to I^iodttHoJal BNxfc of Iixt4 «treet opposite Postoffice, where all our old, as well as new, jcustotQera wili be cheerfully received. In onr ijew mace we always have aoBtethinp new to shaW ^uiMmstomers. Our stock consists of many little and big items, something to amuse our chewers, smokers and lookers-on. Our stock of Plug, Smoking and Finecut tobacco, Pipes, Smokers articles. Tobacco Boxes, Gigars. Ac., are full and complete. All persons looking for the weea, or' something nice for a holiday present, will please give us a call.

mii

»rofessiori neatly'printed in the corni

profession neatly "printed in the corner, on sale at only $3,00 a thousand, at the Daily

EXPRESSSteam

Printing Establish

"The Same Old Regiment with New Shoes."—Frank Crawford is daily

N,*SfWro

ying Neftfioodyrom the caaiuifoc-

CairtpISiami

ftifcUfcifc wJtk of all"lfndl. No.

CaUinMlraamine hfTjCtyl^ont. fWfc 98 MI

The Hoop Skirt factory is the plaqe to buy your Skirts, Corsets, Lace collars, linen collars and cuffs, Laces, Edgings, Embroideries, mohair Switches and

Braids.

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

Cheap Wloves!—Here & Arnold, 89 Main

nnnm

A Good Advertising Medium.

We ate preparing to print the Premium List of the Vigo Agricultural Society, a pamphlet of 30 or 40 pages, containing the Premium List, Rules and Regulations of the County Fair to be lield this Fall. An edition of (Arte thousand copies will be printed, sufficient to place one in the bands of every farmer, mechanic and businen man in the county, thus making it one of the beat advertising mediums that can be found. A limited number of advertisements will be inserted at the following terms:

Whole page $10 00 Half page. 6 00 One-third page 4 00

Send your orders in immediately to the DAILY EXPRESS STEAM PRINTTNO ESTA*LI6HWrf&T.

Selling Ont at Cost.—The undersignsil will sell for thirty days all their stock of CHINA, GLASS, QUEENS WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, LAMPS, CASTERS, &c., Ac., at COST for CASH ur & MF.LYIN, •v 78 Main street.

Folding Bed Lounges.—Call at Law. ranee & Harvey's Furniture rooms and see these new and desirable articles of fnrnitute—neat, useful, elegant and cheap

A good line of Gentlemen's Furnish ing Goods for sale, cheap, at Bannister.« a,

Just received at Bannister's a nica line of Spring and Summer Cassimerew

for suitings. Call and see them.

Beantifnl line of Plaid Testings, Silk

Cashmere and Marseilles now opening at Bannister's.

The finest assortment of Imported Candies in the city opposite the Post

office. am

The placc to bny Children's Carriages cheap is opposite the Postoffice.

Fine Marble Tables Harvey'*.

WANTS,

atLawranee &

Have you seen those Ratan Chairs at Lawrance & Harvey's.

&C. Advertisements ot

"wants'"for sale," "lost," "found," etc., will be inserted in the

wenty-five cents.

DAILYEXPRESS

MARRIED.

BAILEY—MAXWELL—In this city, on the 17th inst., by Rev. S. M. Stimson.Mr. Joseph A. Bailey and Mrs. Mary E. Maxwell, both of Torre Haute.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

CHAMBERLAIN'S

CANCELING STAMP,

ItECEWXtY Authorized by the TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

J. F. Saunders & Co.,

135 Main Street, CINCINNATI.

5 SOLE AGENTS

FOB OHIO tC KENTUCKY,

Afso, Makers of

FIRST CLASS BLANK BOOKS, Mercantile Printers & Stationers. a!9eod3w

NEWJFIRM.

Having increased facilities for doing so,

they wi prices, and

WANTED!

OHIiT 25 CEimr

CHEAP ENOUGH

for

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 you and show you around, whether you go with the intention of making purchases or not. -IS.dlw

DO YOU WANT HELP? ADVERTISE IS THE EXPRESS.

DO TOU WANT A HOUSE? ADVERTISE IX THE EXPSE88.

Do You Want to Bay or Sell?

ADVERTISE IX TIIE EXPRESS.

Have You Property for Sale?

ADVERTISE THK EXPBKSK. ..n

TIIE EXPRESS having the largest homo circulation, is the best medium to secure your wants by advertising. We now put rates so low that there is no excuse for not making known your wants. Advertisements of Homes "Wantod," "For Sale" and "For Rent," "Help Wanted," "Rooms to Let," "Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale," "Boarding," oat," "Found," "Strayed," "Stolen," "P nal." &e., will be inserted for

Hi 25 CEKTS A DAY*:

sis! .iv These terms are applicable te all advertise menta of the abore class, of five lines and under.

Have Yon Houses or Rooms for llent?

ADVERTISE IX THE KXPEWK.

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

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

WANTED.

WASTED—To

Commission Goods of all descriptions sales cvory day and evening No. 66 Main street, north of Old Court House. HOLMES & AMBROSE, Auctioneers. lOdCt

WANTED—Two

FOR

purchase their goods at bottom ledge themselves to supply their

P' ...

atrons, wholesale or retail, at the lowest

res the market can afford.

feb22dtf

0. BARTLETT. GEOROE C. DUY.

BOOTS AND 8HOES.

JOHN B. LITDOWICI & CO.,

DEALERS I If

Boots and Shoes.

£Cor. Main and Sixth Streots,

.Terrs-Haute, Ind.

We will open at the above woll-known stand, on the first of March, ono of thej^j

LARGEST AND REST

Selected Stock of

SOOTS & SHOES

Ever brought to this market, whieh we shall: sell at the

LOWEST CASH PRICES.

j. B. L. A CO.

All kinds of Custom Work and Bepairing dons to order in the| most satisfactory manner.

or three good Girls at the

Buntin House.

WANTED—Awagespreferred

I9d4t

good Fomale Cook for a pub

lic house, good also a Circular Sawyer, a single man apply to W. P. STUJjKARD, Brazil, or D. C. STlfNKARJ). Terre Haute. 19d4t

LOST.

LOST—On

TO LEASE.

TOlong

LEASE—For improvement only, for a term of years, 10 valuable Lots, between 6% and 7th streets, on Oak street, belonging to Mrs. Sarah C. Deming. For particulars apply to W. E. HENDRICH, over First National Bank. 12d2w

FOR RENT.

170R RENT—The Store r6om andjb)iil(£i^f Jj formerly oocupled by C.

SALE OR TRADE.—We have one Spring Wagon and one Buggy, both new, that we will trade for a couple of good work

llcstriiiAlltjofFreah Meata ol! .Illi kinds at my stand corner Sixth and Unio easy and very low for cash lot well improved streets—also fresh Ohio Pork Sausage and house jn good repair call soon on W. every 1 dtf.

Call and see for yourself. J. Voms.

I WHARTON Bank.

FertySALE-ATthe

JACOB BUTZ

horses, at National House. & SON. apl5

CO., under the Prairie City aH

OR LOW FIGURES-The propknown as Vigo Foundry and Machine Shop, now occupied by Soath, llager & Co., will be Bold at 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

!X^H

BITCKELL,

"THE"

A I N E

68 OHIO STREET.

The undersigned, having associated them solves under tne firm name of Bartlett & Co. will carry on the Book, Stationery, Notion and Fanoy Goods business at the old stand, 101 Main stre'ot, where they will shortly put in the largest stock of goods in their line, ever offered to the public in this city

CHEAP AND PROMPT.

,• A 4.sf i# A Wi

.... .TiSvi'I

[Mercliant Tailoring!

Spring Trade 1870

W. H. BANNISTER

Is now receiving tho largest and best selected stock of :»pring

Cassimers,

Cloths, jSwitings,

That ho has ever brought to this market These goods being all fresh and new, and having been bought since the groat decline in prices, will enablo him to give bis customers

BETTER BARGAINS

Than has been offered since the- war also a nico line of

Shirts, 4^, Hosiery, ,tv N eckties,",°ww~"**~w**

Handkerchiefja,

,-i

&o., &c.} &c.,

At Low Figures!

All persons wanting anything inhlsUiraare respectfully solicited to call and examine his Stook.at'

No. 79 Main Street, Terre Haute. Ind,

marlldwSm P3

feb2(dw3m.

'Itag

frjjRssjBjsMp.ii

EHOLI) THE ADVENT,,

OF THE

(Jrent .4 Paw Mastodon

Wild Beast Show in America!

FK ,:/• .X

I "JlTDAlf FOBEPATTQH'S

(4reat Zoologieal and Kqnestrian

•..-KiSi .J"-*1 /.•••• t'&r n,*-

AGGREGATION.*"

4 ,-i W Mil

The Bi?gest Caravan

ISO—

Injfee World,

sell at Auction, Furnituro

(gorgeous Phalanx of Solid Wealth!

,j More than a Mile in Length.

f, Will cxhibitat

TERRE HAUTEv

Wednesday-' April 20tli,

Monday morning, 18tli inst.»

somewhere between the corner of Fifth and Poplar streots and the Depot, a modern sized Leather Satohell containing articles of not much value to any one but the owner: any person finding it will please leave it at the Hardware Store of Cory & DoFrees. 19d4t

One and Spctn -o'doet, P. M.

f'W

MENAIIERIE AND

.«V!

Moench, in

Ka« auffman's block, on Main street, third door from Seventh street onquire of Mrs..(LA, MOENCH, on the premises. aStlZw

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—A light shifting top, Buggy, nearly new, enquire at Adams Express Offico. 19d2!

FOR

SALE—By J. S. GRUBBS, at the north east corner of 5th and Eagle, the Buckeye and Wilson Sewing Machinos, first-class machines from 830 to $50 no humbug, call audi seo them. 4

CONTAINED IN TJIB

30 EMEBALD CAGES

Are agreatcr variety of Liviag Specimens of Animated Nature than were ever before concentrated in any Animal Show on the Olobe, a correct list of which may bo found in Pamphlets and Descriptive Bills.

THREE ELEPHANTS

fj And a Herd of

CAMELS and DROMEDARIES

1 Accompany the Exhibition.

VTHE

I v:«

CIRCUS

fH:

The only Gigantic, Legitimate, Unqualified, Undivided, Lnexceptionized and Comprehensive

^TtM

BUST CIRCUS

.fci| r. ..

30 Matshc

Dens of Living'" Animals/

Count them s( they pass thrqpgh the public streets in a

4'inors i! i..

EXHIBITED IK

TWO SEPARATE TEyiti,

inlfclS-'K WlMO

(See diagram of Interior.V

M'XUi-'.ti "i -*ii

ytiVii to

11.

ir"

.«*• .tfl": f.

One Ticket Admits to Both Shows).

Admission....:.Children imdtr "Pen Vent*..

50 Centt .25 (Vnts

L-,

Wiich is given in a separate apartment with out extra charge, is inferior to no Company on tho continent.

glance at the names, which

are published in the various bills, and a vimr of the oxtensivo Circus. Retinue, on its eptrec into town, will warrant the assertion.

CAUTION

There is an effort upon the part of certain speculative individuals to put upon the Road a small concern, under tho' title of Fonipaugh's Menagerie and Circus. 1 hereby warn the peoplo to beware of all such impojitions. There is only ono Porcpaugh's Menagerie and Circus 011 this continent, and the public can easily distinguish that.by its Superiority over all othor Shows. Ibe Trade Marks nf this Establishment are: 1st—Two Mammoth Tents, one used exclusively for the Menagerie, the other for the Gi*. gantic Circus. 2d—Thirty Msuji

ty Mauiyp Den a of Living A pimal*. War Elephant, Kniiiw, identities

Sd~The

with tbis Establishment since its organixatiou »nd nnshow under the name of Forepaagh is genuine witliout tho above Trade Murks.

"iait 'Ol.-ri ..I v- i.-" See the Great Procession,

Uiven daily about 10 A. M., and then if not satisfied that the Show is all that it is claimfrd to he, don't patronize it.

READ THE BILLS.

WATCH FOR MIKBOKED CAR OF EMERALD AM) HOLD, CONTAINING THK AI»VEKTISERS.

Kemeniber Day and llntcy

A.FOREPAlTIH...-Managerand Proprieter. K. I. COLVlN...,„ Assistant -Manager. .J. E, WAKNER ..., ,.„.,Uv'neral Director. W. H. SEARS .........Treasurer. R. S. 1INO ESS Agent.* *.