Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 May 1870 — Page 4

TEBBE-HAUTE, WD.

1870.

Tneadg^ j/brpfngj Wndh

HUE. TABLE.

f...

M.&IMA UMTT^—*-• o.: TKBKS HACTI AND INDIAHAFOL1S.

LKAVS. AKBIT*.

12:00 MID Express -.6 :00 A. iuat&oKd5Hc=fia 3:00 p. it _Accommodatien jl 25 A. *.

ST. UOXOB, AMOS AXD ntKRK JBAUTO. l«ave. AR*rm. ]:1:30f. *...„. Express 11:35 k. iMail and Express -12 :50 a.*.

fi:(K a.

x. -Lightning Express—•»?•?§*•

J"

_l :t5 p. u_Mattoon accommodation ~10:15 a. x.

KVAK8ILLB AND CRAWFOBDSVILL*.

I.KAVE. |AMW*

ROCEVTLLE EXTENSION.

LEAVE.

3:30p. m... •Ji00 p. m..— 1:00 a. —.....West...

AMITB

:40 P. if. Mail '15 A»*.

POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

CI.OSE. DAILY MAILS. 3:30 p. East Through.... 9*00p.m...—.... 7 rOO p.

OPEH.

.12:15 p. 5:20 p. ..6:20 p.

w»v

rr....Cincini»ati-SS5SI 5:Mp. 8:00 a. 4:45 p.

14 -00 ml~!~".7..EvansviHe P*00 m...-. Rockville .12:15 p. 4 i00 p. ra.. Marshall 1 =00 p.

P^fnet^^6«^ond' snandiThnr'aatJ p. Opens Wed's and Bat's at 6 30 p. N el son—Closes Tuesdays and Sat£s at 11 a.

Openfl Tuesdays and Satr a at iu a.

Christy's Aairle—^^es Fridays at7 p.

Post Office opens at7:30 a. m.and closes at 7

On 9un days open fromB a

St

republican city ticket.

•',? Election Tiueday, May 3, 1870.

EOB COUNCII.MBN. -.i*

First Ward—LEOPOLD FORSTER. Seoond. JKurc?-~JNO, .B. 2AGER. ITtira Ward—~VVm. M. BARR. Fourth Ward—GEO. A. HAYWARD. Fifth Ward—CHARLES PEDDLE.

The City and Vicinity.

Election to-day!

Music at the Rink to-night. 1 4^ *i •1 The City Council meets to-night.

Tite FOIAA open this morning at eight o'clock^ H«I I r. 'T

Don't neglect your duty in voting to day.

One droNK troubled the Mayors Court yesterday. j-. j|

1:

OkE 'bptlNCTLMAN ward to-day.

to elect in each

Thb, usual hkating assembly at the Rink t6-night.

Dooley favors us with York jer.iodicals.

the late New

Hah^'Ek'b Bazap .for May 14th is received at the Post Office News Depot.

Haul out the lame and call out the lazy, and let us have a full vote to-day

All the Republican candidates for puwalmlA-CH" be elected.to-dfey if the "bast a fnll votc.

t-T

A good hay's work to-day will at one sweep bring back (lie City Council to Re. publican rule, I~r—n

Tkr Germans almost en masse will east their votes for Leopold Forster today. With the addition of a full Republican vote his election is certain.

Our candidates are all right upon I lie Water street railroad. Can the same lie said of the Democratic candidates. Upon tlii? important question they are silent,

Lkopolu Forster, although nominated without any solicitation upon his part, is actively at work, using all honorable means to secure bis election, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding.

\V have good authority for the statement that the Indianapolis and St. Louis Railroad will be completed and opened fur business between the 1st and 15th of July, The event will be celebrated with a grand excursion

The workingiuen will rally to-day to the support of their popular fellow me clinnic. Hill Uarr, and with the doubt which attaches to County Attorney Forrest's eligibility to tlie office, we may put down ascertain the election ot Win. M. llarr from the Third Ward.

We kkcjret to learn that the Rev. S JM. Stimson is nlill suffering very severely iVoru neuralgia, conCned mainly to the optic nerve. In this affliction the Reverend gentleman will have the sincere sympathy of the entire eominrinity, and their heart-felt wishes for his Speedy restora turn to health.

To-NTnirmr^lOTfTc^^ill flash the resnli of tlus day's work at the polls all parts of the Vnited States, to be read bv millions to-morrow morning.— Shall it bf a report jf Republican triumph? or of Democratic victory? The answer depends on how Republicans do their duty.tqrday. iiiOGCl ir-i

A bdroi.artous attempt.was made upon Mr. J. A. Footed seed store, on Friday night last. Two men jvere discovered by a yo^ng man attempting to enter a second story window, by means of a pole Bet up against the honse. He made an alarm and the men ran awav. 11

There seems to become misapprehension in rfcgitd to the Water Street Rail, way enterprise, aud a fear that it will involve the clH in expense.. The proposition 4* foi the- "i-ailrowl company or comganies to Uiikliflie road, without a cent from the city»n-AH that'the* Cbuncil will be aske\ for ipjthc rigl»t of way along the

As pxcKANo« crowds a whole lectuire on political etxmomv into the following spicy paragraph: "Sunday being a bahny day, uhf s^iap .jwetjft 'brought o(nt. The most richly dressed lady we saw is the wife of a'taiah1 w4b has owed this office $13 for nearly three years. He says he cannot raise the money, and w# believe iiim." I

J*

-r Major's Proclamation. As an election takes place on the 3d inst., for OoaaeilnMa, I earnestly request and urge all saloon keepers to dose up their Saloons on Jihatdajr.

Given onder my hand and the seal of the city of Terre Haute, Miy 2d, ^.187fc

G. F. Coo&erly, Mayor.

Ws AXE credibly informed that' the City Attorney, to whom the Council donates $400 of the peopled money makes his office net him three thousand dollars per annnm!

Sanitaky.—People should be careful to have their yards, alleys, etc., properly cleansed, and all accumulated trash removed. The hot weather will soon be here, and it is well enough to take sanitary measures early in the season. An ounce of prevention, you know, is worth several tons of cure. (M

Dob't permit one warm afternoon to persuade you to lay off your winter flan nel or exchange thick clothing for thin, A cold or a stock of rheumatism that may last a lifetime may be acquired by neglecting this warning for a couple of weeks at least.

The Voting Places to-day are as fel lows: 1st Ward—Ninth street Engine House 2d Ward—Blemel's Brewery, Poplar street, near canal. 3d Ward—Thompson's Cooper Shop, Second street. 4th Ward—Liberty No.3 Engine House. 5th Ward—Yard Master's Office, near the Passenger Depot.

When a number of our best citizens sacrifice their personal interests and con venience so far as to consent to perform the onerous duties of Councilman, and permit their friends to nominate them, it is only lair and reasonable that every proper effort should be made to place their election beyond a doubt. It is just ly and honestly due to the nominees of the Republican party, that tbey should receive the rote of every member of their party to-day.

The Fibm of W. S. Ryce A Co., and Ryce's Carpet Hall are two separate and distinct houses—the former Main corner, of 6th Street, carrying on the general Dry Goods business, the latter (Ryce's Carpet Hall) doing business at 77 Main street, and conducting a general House Furnishing business, Carpets, Wall Paper, Decorative, Frescoe, Paper Hanging Ac.

The following prominent railroad gen tlemenwereat the Terre Haute House last evening, in attendance to the meeting of the Board of Directors of the St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute Railroad Col. Thomas A. Scott, Vice-President Pennsylvania Railroad Hon. Thomas Jewett, President Pan Handle Railroad J. F. Alexander, President St. L., V. & T. H. R. R. Hon. John Schoiield, Ills. James Parks, Ohio A. G. Henry, Ills. G. B. Roberts, Pennsylvania. The party leave this morning by special train over the Vandalia Railroad for St. Louis, in specting the line as they go.

Installation of Rev. E. Frank Howe as pastor of the Congregational Church occurs to-morrow. The Council meets at 2 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday for the examination of the candidate, and the services of Installation will be held in the evening. Dr. S. C. Bartlett, of Chicago, preaches the sermon, and Rev. J. McLean, of Springfield, Illinois, gives the charge to the people. The remaining parts are undecided. We are informed that the public will be cordially welcome to both the examination and to the other services.

Wabd Boundaries.—We find that there are many citizens who do not uuderatand the boundary lines-of the several Wards of the city. The following will show the exact location of the sey eral precincts:

First Ward—Inclt.des all that territory lying between Ohio and Mulberry streets from the river to the East corporation line.

Second Ward—This ward is bounded on the north by Ohio street, and on the west by 4th street, running east and south to th corporation lines.

Third Ward—This ward includes all the territory lying south of Ohio street and west of 4th street included in the corporation.

Fourth Ward—The lines of tiiis precinct are Mulberry street on the south and 6th street on the east, extending north to the corporation line and west to the Wabash river.

Fifth Ward—This Ward has 6th street for its west boundary line and Mnlberry for its south. North and east it extends to the corporation lines.

The Rink.—We understand that this is to be the last week of roller skating for the season. The management are exceedingly well pleased at the reception their enterprise has met with, and are loath to close the Rink, but in view of the approaching warm weather have thought best to do so. The Rink will be re opened early in the fall, and will lie a permanent institution.

To-night, by request, Mr. Levi will skate again in character as "Toodles." Every one who did not see him last Saturday evening should go, as his performance is certainly novel and well worth seeing.

The Democracy dodge the main facts charged against their administration of municipal affairs, to-wit: That they increased the tax levy from 90 cents to. 95 cents, notwithstanding they had nearly three-quarters of a million more taxable property than the preceding administration and that they paid out, as ordinary expenditures, more than twelve thousand dollars in excess of the amount expended by their predecessors. It will be a waste of breath to appeal to "the people" to sustain such management of finances.

An exchange, in referring to the remark so often heard, that "people don't read advertisements, and, consequently, advertising don't pay," says a simple three line advertisement in aNew York paper for a cadetship attracted the atteniention of three Congressmen, who lost their seats by answering it besides, the "simple" three created a little wave of excitement that was felt all over the United States. Oh! no advertising don't jay!

i.- iih&t-

Whom It may

To

4

If yon want si good'pbre' irtMhe of Ice for family use, leave your order with J. Steinmehl. m2,dtf,

J. Steinmehl is selling the best Ice ii^

the best brands of Virginia Smoking Tobacco for One Dollar per pound.

Ice Cream! Ice Cream!!—W. H. Scudder would respectfully inform his .many patrons that he has|refiljte^| Jiis rooms and is now prepared to serve all who may favor him with a call in all articles in the Confectionery line. Also having purchased an improved Soda apparatus he is now prepared to serve the beat glass pf Soda ii^- the market^ j|,&.

Parties supplied with Jc^.Cream and Cakes on short notice, at No.194 Elast Main street. 30,dlm

M's Famishing 4iNodSi—Merino Shirts, (long sleeves) C|g Merino Shirts, (Short Sleeves.)

Lisle Thread Shirts. White Linen Drawers. White Drilling Drawers. White Muslin Drawers. Merino Drawers. Perfect?fittijtt^ Sliir|s.£ ff. Latest Styles of Linen and apci Cu lars, at [30-3t] Grover's.

New Switches, Silk linisty jvls^arjriv edat Hera & Arnold's.

Musical Exibition.—Prof. A. Shide music fclass will give'another exhibition at the new Turner Hall on Ninth street on Thursday evening,the 5th of May. The interesting exhibition given ^ome weeks since is assurance that this will be of eqnal if not superior merit.

Tickets for sale at B. G. Cox & Co's, N Kfttzenbach's andjC. J. ^uftnypi^jnusic store.

Removal.—Jos. Rupp has removed his Meat Shop a few doors west of his former location, where he is fitted up in elegant style for the summer season, and ever ready to furnish his customers .w^h fresh and sweet meats, of all k»nds». 30-dlm.

Music.—Don't let your sheet music lay, around loose, to be mutilated and defaced but do as othera are doing, bring it to this office and have it bound in neat, substan tial binding for a small sum. a *.J t» W

Envelopes, with card of ibusiness or profession neatly printed in the corner, on sale at only $3,00 a thoiCaaitd, at the Daily ExpressSteam Printing Establish ment.

Reinovedf—d. Foater Sniidi^has removed his Stove# Store, t^'O dp?rs e^t^ in the room formerly occupied by Cox A Son, wbcVe'he will be plea^ed^tfTSec^ive his customers and jgive them bargains in

Concert —Believ- ^55^

nother branch of my business more T*

ing another profitable, I have never h«-etofore solicited #oric In 0$ ^atteriny' and roofing" line bnt as old customers and valued friends frequently1 insist on my doing them, I have deteimined, so far as I can( to accommodate all. Parties who desire cheap work, regardless of |q^ityOeed "toot be it the twiddle rf ire,*»oct it. I will only take jobs at prices that will justify me in employing competent workmen-, and the use ofi th^besfe materi^ al. Every foot of work will be warrant-1 ed.

& R. H*H»EB80ir,

No. 13 South Fourth Street.

Everything at Moudy's Tobacco Store, opposite the Post Office, has been reduced to gold and specie basis where the best brands of Virginia Smoking Tobacco are sold at $1,00 per pound.

Vl

Sjoves, Tinware, Ac.

29,^

u.n

M. A. King, corner of'Ohio and Third streets, has received a large^assortment of the finest Millinery Goods ever brought to this city. She is receiving the patron age of the best-dressed ladies Jn (own, and all express .the highest satisfaction with the beauty and elegance of her stock and at-thefextrertely lot? prices at"tyliit!h"Ker goods are sold. 4 -TJ 27,d6t

S. L. Straus & Co., have taken the agency for Wheeler ife Wilson's Sewing Machines, acknowledged to be fifth best Family Sewing Machine in the world which they will sell at1 the most favor able conditions.

lMssolntion^-The^ljarflJership heretofore existing between I. Beauchamp, T. Beauchamp and 'C. T. Noble, Jr., fyv the livery business is hereby dissolved this 26th day of April, 1870, by mutual consent, the. right, titfa and claims hav ing been transferred to I. A W. T. Beauchamp. They are alope authorized to collect demands due said firm, and are also to pay all demands against the late firm of I. Beauchamp A Co.' •-•i I- Beauchamp, it .!!' ,..sa W. T. BEAWHAMP, c-T-

Pereected Spectacles.—It is represented to us thAU^laJa~wd_ £Ahea_Ace. selling spectacles, representing them' as ours—perfected spectacles. AlFsuch aJe importers, as S. R. Freeing, a^t lfil^Main street," is the only person authorized to sell our perfected spectacles in. Viigo county, Ind. Lakasus A Morbib.

There is a rush every day foMl.* Paper Hangings so attractively displayed on the gronnd' floor at feyte'ft' ^sfrpe Hall.. ,i

Bad Practice.—You might a£ 'wfell expect to relieve and cure an inflamed eye by Costing 1rt-|t4ting-p)w^fe#^Sito it, as to expect to subdne and cure Catarrh (which is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the air passages in the head) by the use of irt-itating snnfls or eia«tie'wlwtkniw^Pr. Oslwi Remedy cures Catarrh by its mild, soothing actioii,* whicti sfebdriel tlie Ihflamipation and restores the natural secretion of the mucoos follicies. The proprietor, R. V. Pierce, M. D. of Buffalo, N. Y., oSens $500 for a case of Catarrh that he canndt cure. Sent by mail on receipt of sixty !enU. Address* the proprietor as above. Sold" byDnig^ists. *1^

New Goods arriving every day now immense stock of Shade Hats, Boy's Straw Hats and Gaps, at prices lower than ever before. We have to keep up a well earned reputation and we mean to do it.

T^e in^|s^e^jijnd widif ]6a tltt^. ever seen in Terre Haute is now on exhi-

bit ion at Ryce's Carpet Hall.

$5 50! $5 60!!—Best Brand Flour at $5 50, at J. E. Voorhees', on Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth. 21,dlw

Groceries "«t^-ieiit.—DeSiSng to change my business I will sell my stock of Groceries at exact cost until my entire stock is closed out. This is no humbug. I will do what I advertise. I will sell as follows: -Ti

Rio Coffee 5 pounds for $1.00. Pure old Gov. Java 3 pounds for $1.0Q. Coffee A. Sugar 7 pounds for $1.00. Choice Dem. Sugar 7$ pounds for $1.00. Choice yellow Sugar 8 pounds for $1 jr &isi>QJ&kn<fc7o cents. jT 's Canned Fruits 2tTcents per can. White Peach Blow Potatoes at 40 cents per bushel, Ac., and everything at exact cost. Come early and lay in a supply. Remember the place, No. 12 South 4th street.

1

S tf FsBadgley.

correspondent

A correspondent says, one of the main reasons why mother Eve had to leave the Paradise, was for not buying her Skirts and Corsets at Herz A Arnolds

Those Moquette Tapestry Carpets ^feHyceVXWpe^JBaU are: treating de cided sensation. Don't fail to see them

Kiddle for Sewing Machines.

Try nine pounds of Sugar for one SbllW.'at flie finan Block.

1 p.—If you want anything if you have anything von 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 of the Expkess. It is the best advertisement you can have for the least rnone ..

Another lot of N*e^ -tiiorjje'a Bank Codfish, very nice, at C. I. Ripley's, Kaufmann Block

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

"The Same 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.

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

Spectacles.—The laj^st quantity of spectacles in assortmaht^pbrCectly per fected—at less than half the current prices at John R. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren's Block. 1, 'T—-— fiddle' forthe^ClheaJjBst Hosiery.

Ladies, Misses and Children's Maria Antoinette Slippers, steel buckle and leather bow. ^o,-Misses and Children's colored Boots,' at Frank Crawford's, 98 Main street.

Blank Notes, in single sheets and bojfu^itsipall l^l^jtoipafe atltljfe Daily

New Attachments for the Singer at Lawrence's, 83 Main street.

Printing.—If you want any kind of printing done, come to this office and look at the specimens we are daily turning out.

New York Cheese received this day by C. I. Ripley.

Best BritadsibifFlotr at 'the Onion' Steam Bakery:

for Fan

.and

Best

1:

For ministers' sore throat and bronchitis, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's. Alt, Ext., or Golden Medical Discovery. 27,dwlw.

TAM'ITSTBFS*-*

Uo

149 Main Street.

Se«d Potatoes.

White Sprouts.. 50c per Bushel Snowballs

v50c

kexflbssett4HBHB...50c ...-.50c ...50c hite Peach Blow. -75c 5dtf] At C. Wing & Co's.

Riddle for Silk Fans.

Binding.—We have secured a first class binder,%ad-haying recently made additions ti bar stock of'binding rtate^ials, are now prepared to attend to all orders promptly and guarantee satisfaction. Gather up your magazines and bring them in.

Variety

1

WaotS,

Sc.

Jr

,a

Oscxis.

-f rf

dvertisemehta "'of

1

wants' "for sale," "lost," "found," etc., will be iiv»rt$d4a rfie p./u^y,KxPnas88Af wenty-jive cent*. ,f

Every Description of Stick or Fancy Candy, wholesale and retail, af the Union Steam Bakery.

Sinjrei odice, 83 Main street. -J ITI7Y1.1 Ladies'

Lutii CongreM

only 90 cents, at Beibold's.

J-VWMv in

MenS (.listing BrocMS, only $1 50, at Reibold's, No. 7^ Whra #itr4^' btfween bird and Fourth.

qnaliij of Fresh Heats of all

kinds at iny stand corner Sixth and Ohio streets—also fresh Ohio Pork Sausage every dij^Q fi^nrMif .! dtf. *.

Vorb.

or utfc

v6^.aft?ve4*®»n*J*lre

ire

now prepared to furnish the Ladies with the latest style Skirts-.caady faade .or made to order, at a great deal lower'prices than any inferior article could be bought for anvwhere else.

Herz & Arnold undersell any house in the State Goods.

tlTAi^^iirir^ty^rday a f^BBlv a^d l|?*e vwi«ty of ^prfuniery, Fancy Soaps, toilet goods Ac., direct from the Importers. 20-tf.

Jt

po

ts

'i-

Polish Boots and Shoes. AU classes of

Lasting goods, at greatly reduced rates, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street.

Hooped Skirts are not likely to disappear on the contrary, the indications are that they will increase in size as the season advances. In Paris they are worn larger. They are so comfortable and withal so healthful, that ladies will not abandon them and they will probably be a permanent part of the wardrobe for all time to come, Varying in shape or size but never entirely abandoned. Two yards, the present size, is soniewhsrt too small for convenience.— Harper's Bazar.

MARRIED.

LOST.

FOR

£eia|

«.•

CD ts

&

5

It

BA*UGH—GRUBBS—On Thursday, April 28th, at the residence of the bride's Father, by Rev, J. Foxworthy, Mr. Wm, Baugh, jr, to Ruth A Grubbs,

WANTED.

WANTED—Purchasers

WIlqase,

ANTED--Immediately, at the National two girls to do washing also one chambermaid the highest wages given. a27

WANTED—Two

Sunday evening, between the

LOST-On

Congregational Church, ana corner of 6th

Congreg

and Walnut streets, a black ^Breast be_iai

LOST—A

HB. G. T.

TJl

a

ffl

*s

,o

ft

"tZ2 H3 O

ZD

&

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teJ

CD

At Mozart Hall at all times may now be had Schweitzer Cheese, Limburger, and Prepared Herring, and cold lunch at all hours., E. Boldt. 19-dln^

lloadqBarters for close buyers on La dies, Misses and Children's Lasting, Goat, Morrocco, Scollop Top. Custom-made and

gold-tipped wil" dlt

Breastpin, shaije of a cross. The finder will id by leaving it at this office.

No. 5 Cloth Gaiter, on Main street

between 6th and 10th. The finder will lease leave it at the Howe Sewing Machine iffice, or at Rammo's Boot and Shoe Store, on East Main street. dlt

FOR RENT.

FOR

RENT—Carpenter Shop on north 4th. street, conveniently located, large lot for lumber: inquire" at Early House. W. R. LAUGHEA1). 26deod4t

RENT—Store Room and Dwelling next to Kissner's Music Store, on Ohic street, at $25 per month enquire of Mrs. BROWN, No. 65 Early Row, 3d street. 21dtf

FOR SALE.

TpOR SALE—A Carriam, Buck board, HarJj ness, and,Saddle.' Choa'p. Inquire at] the northeast corner of 6thand Eagle streets, i^dtf

FOR

SALE—House and lot, on South 7th street. The house contains seven rooms. There is also, on the premises a good cistern and well, woodshed and stable. For particulars, apply at No. 45 South 7th street. 3dtf

FOR

SALE—On favorable terms, the Stock I of Goods of the undersigned, at Toronto, I Indiana, and the Real Estate, consisting oil Store, two Dwelling Houses and other out-1 buildings, with about 4 acres of land, splendid Ouit, good water, &c., located in one of the best agricultural and stock growing dis-1 tricts of the west the goods were well selec-1 ted and bought at low prices the whole will be sold at a bargain on favorable terms, address JOHN PA YXON & CO., Toronto, P.O.,

Vermillion county. m2d6t TX)R SALB.-Tho undersigned, wishing to quit |ho business, offers for sale his entire stock of Groceries and imported Wines and Liquors, Main stTeet, between 3d and 4th. 2dlw G. WEISS.

FGR

SALE—A good Cow and young calf, inquire at the residence of Wm. VAN BRUNT, north Lafayette street. 30d4t

FOR

SALE.—Rolling Machine for Shoemakers use, in good order, will be sold at a very low figure. E. Ml FOOTE, Rockville, Indiana. 30d3t

FORis

Giltfif,

8ALE—1,100 acres of land near Caeey, Illinois, well improved 500 acres of the same of the best of oak and hickory tim-1 ber the balance good prairiean in an as

Lands in Missonri. A rood improved Plantation of 5S6 acres in Old Virginia.

Good Farms in Vigo, Parke and Clay counties, Indiana, some of which are Coal Lands. Also, houses: and lots in this city, all at low figures. If you want to purchase Real Estate call at the office of B. HOLMES, Agent, second fioor, No. 115Main street. a28ali

Fwell

»R SALE—FARM—130 acres, all fenced, improved, good frame house, well, spring, out-buildin^s, orchard, 50 acres in wheat, very fine, all in very good repair low for cash terms reasonable would take good dwelling as part pay call on WHARTON & CO., by P. O. ap25

nOOLEV'c A I N

O W

•nutation attained by

unrivaled and infallible Yeast Powder daring tfreln* re^rp past, is dne to its perfect purity, Mattknlaess^ana eebnomy. Put up in tins, actual weight, as represented, and Will keep tween is here

JCpBTIS'S

...

OFDASIEt WEBOTtaBL

THIS QJUBAJ »AIIOSAIiJffQUK., written in fulfilment of Mr. Webster's tes&^tetary iahmctioas is paftliiked in tw* lmrg* volumes. 8vo. illastntod with elecant Steel Partraits of Mr. Webster, and fine Woodcnts of different views at Franklin and Marsh field. Price,complete,$10. fst "As soon as Mr. Cartia's work is published, the present generation will have a much falter aad man eoapletaly xoanded conception al this extraordinary man than was possessed by his immediate cotemporaries,"—N, T. World.

"Of Mr. Cartu1! laber we wish te record our opinion, in addition to what we have already said, that in the writinzof this book he has made a most valuable contribation to the best class of oar literature. It is, probably, the last Life of Dahixl Wkbstkr that will ever be written, and it is, beyond comparison, the best. As a biography, it has the rare qnality of usefulness, being suited to the taste of the general reader as well as answering the requirements of the scholar and politician. The extracts from his speeches and correspondence are copious, bnt the selection of them is so happy that they cannot be dull to any man who cares enough for the book or its subject to buy it."—if. Y. Tribune.

"Mr. Curtis has produced not only a biogI raphy of marvelous .interest, but one of extraordinary merit in a literary point of viow.

Edward Everett expressed the just idea of the influence and importance of Webster's public services, in Fanueil Hall, in 1S52. 'Whoever in after times,' said he, shall write the history of the United States, for the last forty years, will write the life of iJaniel Webster, as it ought to be written, will write a history of the Union from the time he took a leading part in its concerns.' 'It may be considered great praise, but we think that Mr, Curtis has written 'the life of Daniel Webster.*"—Boiton Courier. 'Since Charlemagne," said Theodore Par kar, "I think there has not been such a grand figure in all Christendom. A large man. decorous in dress, dignified in deportment, he walked as if he felt himself a king."

This work is sold by subscription only.— 5,009 Subscribers were obtained before the day

0f

publication, and among these were the fol-

lowing distinguished Americans: President U. S. Grant, Vice President Schuyler Colfax, all the. Cabinet. Chief Justice Chase, and all the Associate U. S, Supreme Court Judges. Generals Sherman, Sheridan, and Howard. U. S. Senators Morton and Pratt.

AOEWTN WANTED IN ALL PARTS OP THE COUNTRY-

Auurusa D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 90,92 A 94Grand St., New York. mS-d2t.

JJAILKOAD AGENCY James H. Turner, A(,ent for the C. C. C. Sc I. Railway, (Late Bellefontain) having moved I his office to the store of Turner Bun tin. corner 7th and Main streets, will give through receipts on shipments of Produce and Merchandise to all tne Eastern Cities, without tran8fer)and to all

W CM4&9S

for Baby Wagons.

AY.111 be sold.at cost, to close out stock. 3d2t

.Will be sold.at cost, to close out stoci It/ J. & E.W.ROSS. A. ix

and12,

Wately,

Second st.

ANTED—At the Hominy Mill, immedi-twenty-five thousand bushels good White Corn highest cash price paid. HUDNUT & CO. a30d6t

Girls to do kitchen work

those from the same neighborhood pr fered inquire of H. ROBINSON, 103 Ma 32dtf

__ ew England

Towns, freight as low as by any other linetand time as quick. Over charges promptly paid. cto6dtf

charges promptly paid JAS. H. TUltNER, Corner 7thand Main street

Have You Property for Sale? advertise in the express.

THE EXPRESS having the largest home 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 Houses "Wanted," "For Sale" and "For Rent," "Help Wanted," "Rooms to Let,' "Situation Wanted," "Property for Sale,'

Boarding," ost," "Fpund," "Strayed," "Stolen," "P nal," Ac., will bo inserted for

25 CENTS A DAY!

These terms are applicable to all advertise ments of the above class, of five lines and under. w'tti ifi 1 i3.it! Have You Houses or Rooms for

Rent? n,

ADVERTISE IX THE EXPRESS.

ONLY 25 CENTS* A DAY.

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

•Jii'fo

BKKELL,

'THE"

68 OHIO STREET.

,!iTATenSITI-ri^

CHEAP AO PROMPT. idS'N •m-j'* a

iETNA LIFE INS. CO.

*1* r*1'

Annual Income $6,000,000

Assets Jan. 1,1870, $13,000,000. 1 'i iftSSi

B. B. MYRICK, Gen'l Agt. L. Q. HAQ-ER, Local Agt. jal3d3m

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. fr TnTT^.

BARE YEAZLE, Honse and Sign Painters

All workjaatiasteitoaswillreeaive promp attention. Special attention give* to Sign Painting ana Graining. dly

ISSOLUTION.

D" wm The partnership heretofore existing bereen Wrlliaqi Wagner and Jajnea McFar)ane

yeaM. S I is hereby dissolved l?y mutual consent tlje yhe qtiinity required* fcr nse is ftoni one-1 right, tltl? and (Wms of said McFar|ane 'fontth to obe-halt lets'than other Baking I havingbeen transfered to Wagner & Kafader, they are alone authorised to collect demands

Powders. Sold by Grocers throughout the United States. DOOLEY & BROTHER,

Manufacturers and Proprietors, OS New Street, New York.

m2dMWP6m

due said firm, and are also to pay all demands against the late firm of Wagner A McFarlane W*. WAGNER: ap7dlm JAMES McFARLANE.

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:-Also

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in in bulk

.if

IWAJTTED!

OHfLY 25 CEJTTS!

CHEAP ENOUGH

DO YOU WANT HELPf -t ^ABVKKTISK IN THE EXPRESS. JS" •r -"J DO YOU WANT A HOUSE? ^^ADTBBTISB IS THE EXPRESS,

Do You Want to Bny or Sell? s:: /advertise in the express,

,-n -Hf

A I N E S in a 1 3 7 0

Great Closing out Sale!

i: '(-.I* i* 5 ,' 'J Vit I

AT AUCTION PEICES!

1*70 MAIN ST., 2DEMX3STO- BLOCK.

ALL OUR GOODS MUST BE SOLD

IN THE NEXT FOUTT DAYS!

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COR. TS/L.A.I2ST J^JXTTD 4TH STS.

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MERCHANT TAILOHINC.

Merchant Tailoring!

«tti U( ')?j

W. H. BANNISTER

Is now reeejvmg the largest and best selected fstock of Spring ljp«5 J-. 7.Vd-' 'i-h .4Cassimers,

ICloths,

Suitings,

&c.£&c.,

-M#

That he has ever brought to this market These goods being all fresh and new, and having been bought since the great decline in prices, will enable him to give his customers

BETTER BARGAINS

Than has been offered since the war also a nice line of oft faigfsM

Shirts,

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Hosiery^

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St, Opp. Ceitral In^ias ioise,

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Neckties, Handkerchief^, :&c., &c., &c.,

At Low Figures!

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All persons wanting anything in his line are respectfully solicited to eall and' examine his Stock, at

No. 79 Main Street,

niiMpp^i IgpWmeiri

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Delains, good styles, at 125 Cents. Lawn, 15 Cents. Prints, best quality, at 10 Cents. All Wool Delains, at 20 to 35 Cents. All our other Goods proportionately low.

CALL SOON FOE" A CHOICE!

C. WITTIG & €0..

170 Main Street, Deming Block.

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SUN UMBRELLAS in

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BROWS AND BLACK, A I.I. KIZEN. JUST RECEIVE It

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CARRIAGES.

J. V. W1LDT, LKW1S THOMAS, WILLIAM POTHB

WILDY, THOMAS & CO.,

Carnage Manufacturers,

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

BAKERY.

JULIUS MIESSJBJTF,.

AMERICAN AND PARISIAN

CONFECTIONJSli d: It A KKll, NO. 1« NORTH KOI'KTII 8THKET, Bet. Main and Cherry Sts.,1?» "tcrre Haute, Iiicl. Keeps constantly on hand a fresh supuly of Cakes, Candies, Ice Cream, Bread and Crackers.

Ornamental Cakes, Pyramids, Ice Cream, Water Ices, Cbarlotte-russe, Jelly, Vlance Manga, Roman Punch, Biequit Glaco, 'frontage de Pam, Fancy Ice Cream, Pastry, Tongue, Chicken Salad, Ac., will be made to order.

Private Parties furnished with Oysters, Meats IceCream, Jellies, Ac., on short notice. mavl9dtf

JOHN BARNJKLE,

MERCHANT TAII.OIL. MAIN STREET, OverSaxtoa Jt Walaraley's Dry (Jood* Ntore, Would respectfully call the attention of tht citizens of Terre Haute, and the public iD general, that he has rented rooms above Saxton A Walmsley's Dry Goods Store, for the purpose of carrying on

MERCHANT TAILORING.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable lection of Cassimeres, Vestings, Cloths, Ac., and ig ready to make it up in

THE LATEST STYLE

AND OK

8HOJRT NOllCE, Ana on very Reasonable Terms. Having no highrentstopay.be promise* to make up to Order, whether the goods be furnished ly nun or not. Everything in his l'ne cheaper than anywhere else.

Cutting dokie sncl warrftn«cd to ut. patrona»p lieited.

and

Terre Haute, Ind.

marlldw2m

liberal

an«2udtl'

—FEW FIRM..

The undersigned, having associated them selves under the firm name of Bartlett A Co. will carry on the Book, Stationery, Notion

Fancy Goods business at the old stand, 101 Main street«.wbere they will shortly pat in the largest stock of goods in their line, ever offered to the pubjie in thjs.city. lift vine increased facilities for doing so, tbey will purchase their goqds at bottom prices,and pledge themselves to supply their atrons, wholesale or retail, at the lowest Irures the market can afford.

O. BARTLETT.

eb22dtf GEORGE C.DUY.