Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 May 1870 — Page 4
daihmspress.
TERBE-HACTE, IND
RAILROAD TIME TABLE. tkbee haut* aitd i5diaxapoli8 LEAVE. 12:00 mid. Express....
3 -fiO p.
LEAVK.
a line regulation suit.
IJA'
ABmiVX.
...6.00 A.
..."...'-Accommodatien
f1:45p..u..Mattoon
84 :40 P.
-11 25 a.
ST. LOUIS, ALTOS AKD TKKBX HAtJT*. LlCAVK. AERIVX. 11:30 P. ......,Exwww 11:35 a. -Mail ana Express- 12.50 a. *.
(5 05 a .Lightning Express..—12:0B a. accommodation_iu.ida.m.
HOOKVILL* IXTIH8I0*.
'••"yrqrjtTni1'
9i00p.m...~
nm:%
f.
post otfice directory.
Of.os*.
DAILY MAILS, °'1"'
3:30 p. But Through lg.15 p.
Wa„..
ZZZS:iX)p.m
3:30 p.' S.'."r.'.'.'.'..'..Cincinnati-SSCa 5:»J.»
^»"^i~:5gsr«ssss23r^?^f S elson—Closes sJt's at 10 %itif 7p-®ii.U 3 p.m. 11 owesvilHw-Closes friday at 7 P. m.
Opens Friday at 4 p. m.
Post Office opinsat7:30 a. m.and closes at 7
OpSundays, jjpe? ^^k/P. M.'
The City and Yicinity.
®tef
A-TRTMONIAL.i^T«lpalWa
®8^"'
was married on Sunday last to Temperance Bennett.
PW
at
iLen^l/^lr^nk fc
ffcr'tfie
to Vi loth Amendment people who jubilate today.
W^uWfea^^Ut-day,
ufter returning eleven indictments—one for perjury, one for assault and battery(twf for forgery, and the balance for larceny.
Gdilty.—Tn the Criminal
Pi,EAD
Court commi house last week, pkadjgu^,, ishment will be fixed to-c
day. mI 1 IX'J A.
Fishy.—A young man came in from the mouth o£Bflgar«treekye*terday evening, but couldn't tell us how many fish heMi»S8ipt" 'BetW^te"!^ lost the paper on which the memorandum was made.
Thk Rink was well patronized last evening. Mr. Levi's personation of "'foodies" is certainly "immense," and if lie repeats it at the next skating assembly we advise-alM^o 'hitve not «een ^it to a ai ^p^ortunity^,
i}
-i, ,l i,m|i.i|i* 1.*— Mayor's Court.—Mary McGarvey and Mary jitzgerald. two belligerent females
for quarrel*™* rtnHTO to pay $9,00 were sent
each, in fines and costs, they hft&H*-'1
H. L.
/riJ di
day a line npeciH^eii^Af ^lp*^
C0M l^ken
inches tliiT-
teen and a half feef WRAftHe ^in "now being worked at Wea^^in^,,northeast of Brazil. This vein lis supposed to underlie the whote bftck coidl region. —tultta
km*
The flvettip* girljn Tw« Ha,ute gets up every morning before breakfast, and works anifodf ih*'1W ^Wer beds.' SBie has tUe^ft^ft^oftn?"of i(*^s upofc h'dr cheeks, and gete^iwhWe' the rdaes *lo, of do or no at he to re
ppf-
frorn the cheek is onj^'^xygei^in, ^ts prettiest form and the garden is^a^y^ys full ofi^befor® hreakfAM!' ... il .» l»H-
New STAi^ft^-r'fbe new .postage stamps are oonmic ink).use. We,flaw one oft&e three It Ab5u 1 he wze of the nfetiBp tKhtiwits in Use at the beginning of the w^r, contains a better picture of \\VJiLpgton tliap that que did, and is piint(fa mMiMutmil'green! *"ltis much prettier.in every way than the little blue ones just discarded, but will carry a letter i.O /artier
Tiie Council of Congregational Church and Ministers meetSi in the Parlors of the Congregational Church at two o'clock r. m., for the examination of Rev. E. Frank Howe, and Wservices of Installation t^ |4#q^ JleV^ifcig church', Kev. Dr. Bartlett, of Chicago, Rev. J. K. McLean, of Springfield, Ills., Kev. N. ,VvHy»|^ Jndipuflpolift ^nd lr. Jcwelt, of'this city, have parts in the exercises. We li^t th^ .pjiblic will bo cordially welcome lo Ixith the examination and installation services.
The result of the election leaves the Council the .-aiue as last year. The Republicans elect their candidates in the Second and Fifth Wakda, to thfcefhe places of Messrs. Cox and Mattox, retiring Republican menjijetpjff $^ipe^itf Council I11 the First, Third and Fourth Wards the Democrats elect, t^eiyt e^n4i4»tes to take the places of Democratic members.
While this is not all that we hoped, it
party wW apathy an$T, to some extent, from disaffection, occasioned by the adoptioiiJof.iKUiflnaLiueasures for which all were not pre|M'eJ£ "ff there is not much cause for gratulation, there is on the other hand, no occasion for disco„r«o»aaiai URA- iv.-i it is due to the defeated Republican oandidatesi(W»s«»' U»aj* they worked manfully, and are entitled to the thanks of their political friends.
That there are Republican voters enough aofi the fiveedbtrtbM Had there, b^1"^ wade, yesterJay, ?n'behalf of the Republican tifyt as was Milt forth hx.the opposition, we should have been able to re
tion of ife'^e preiuise^ aadidAfw*' propese th« i-esult dish^^'^lt'^l^r
lliecity election paaaid rfe/y qiiieh£
yesprdffitpd
Coats' majority •••••—yy^v/jvi ~r£7 t8sdh
Jonath* "B. 1I^Eeirf«Mic*tf.V.- 214 Chaa. B. Brokaw, Democrat
YOOSTK 'VASD.
John Walsh, Democrat Geo. A. Haj-ward, Republican.
Chaa. R. Peddle, Republican..... Isaac Reaachamp^Dcfnjapra^
Reddle's majority.,...
The Circus department which comprises some of the very best laty ai^d gentlemen artistes iu the p^ofet&ian, differs from most of the oqaestriata ^ynift^nstf^ ex liibitions of the day, insomuch as any ap proach to vulgarity or coarseness is sent pulonsly avoided, and a refined, chaste, and elegant entertainment is rendered which can be enjoyed by ladiei and child ren With thfc certainty ihat their sense of modesty1 and propriety .will neyer be shocked. ,,, ii-mn'
THE INDIANA flOAL FIELD.
WRITTEN FOR THEJNDIANAPOI.TS JOUR BY B. T. BROWN
NUMBER VI
Bt
White river, a observed bet At Mundy's
yeraHedii|F*»leiwtiofc^f
two Repablifiaii V)4 ./three- Democratic Coancilmeiu. -light, and w^ae fcUowa:^!^ *si5\v*^f vflfe* •**&. WilliamCuate, D«noM»t..i. tX.U.j... 283 Leopold Fonte^JB^nbHauiiU...'.... 266
tiT
1ML
HaSe^ft^d«Ma-W,'Aia
THIRD
Forrest's majority——
AKKOT
*(M
.Next in value'to the coa
al and iron is
tl$e stone of the Indiana coal fields. Hi? pioneer »4|Uela of ft couitiy are^lialA«no |P' greatly mistake many of the prominent characteristics of -that cotyntrjr, and wi^ile .•they magnify minor qualities, they often overlook the more important ad vantages
I well ^eiii6mber, hi the early .ffetUenient1 of this State, when everybody praised t^e fertility of our soil, and, judging from its depth, jprpnounced it. inexhjnstible but they regretted that Indiana would be compelled to do without stone for building purposes in all coming time. A more careful examination of this subject has demonstrated that we have stone for building purposes which will compare favorably with any buUding stone on continent in all-the various p^int.^ 0^ e: cellence. While this supply is pretty generally diffused oyer the State, it will be found in the coal fields in largest quantity, greatest yariety, and of superior ii^iity-
Underlying the entire coal foundation, and croping out along its eastern margin, lies th? great sub-carboniferous limestone formation. In England this is called thfe mountain limestone, from its association with the mountains of Wales and Scotland in the vicinity of their coal mines. In the Pennsylvania coal field it is almost entirely wanting, its place being usually supplied by a coarse conglomerate
pudding stone, formed of gravel
cemented by lime. In the Kentucky and Indiana margins of the Western ,eoal field, this-rbck iil Very largely khef perfectly developed. It is everywhere noted for its cavernous character, which is in dieted in many places by the numerous "sink holes," or funnel-shaped depres sions made by the falling in of the roof of some cavernous chamber below. In sotte places these are ihucfr In the way in farming. On the Ohio river, fembracin£' the counties of Harrison and Crawford, this rock has an entire thickness of about 1,500 feet. In this thickness it,pr$sents, a great variety in texture, M«rdtafebs,etc. A large propAr-
tion of the enUre depth, however^ may b^ regarded as g^od 'building' Wi ate rial. It is usually a very pure limestone though its coarse gr^n and« ^tbiek ««tkrato would mislead a careless observer to call it sandstone. Occasionally a'variety of it occurs containing a pretty large per cent, of niagneaia^ Tiese roek** are soft,"and* have the smooth soapy feeling, and are not quite so durable in exposed situations as the pure limestone.
O11 the line of the ilbaSSvim, New jmhauy and Chicago railroad this rock is JiraK-ut at Spurgen's Hill, »ear Harristown, where it presents solid strata from 4bnr to eight feet in thickness. .Th# stone is of goodi^dality and will prCve cluraUtfe but it turi#(|arkot expfcsureitotlielreaai-, er, which quality greatly impairs its value as it injures ,i^s teauty yet it does not appear to effect its dbrablity.'J J'roih this point to Gosport, along the Chicago rail/rpadj this coarse-grained, heavily strati'freQ'' rock can be obtained in any quantity that will ever be demanded. The finf
of
AbeO^io )iissfeliif-
pi raihonl Raises through and over this rock, from Tnnnerton nearly to Shoals, in much of which distance it exposes an excellent quality of rock. The quarries of .Bedford, Bloomington^ Elletsville and ,'Motupt
Tabor
have
•^"TsfisartteE
54
Thoe. J. Forrest, Democrat.... -V-.4-.
t'-
25
164
VAH AmbubohCS MkKAO&tiE and Circus—Will exhibft in thii citt on Friday, the 18th inst. This great exhibition is always a Welcome visitor to every comTnuflrty, for its popularity has traversed the length and breadth of thejand, and, its reputation
jta.
fllletsvilie
a, j|n|t^ la|3^ standard
concern is patetlt 'to' everylbody. In the hands of experienced gentlemen, who not only know all the requirements of the public but how to meet them, this entertainment has grown to colossal magnitude, and no kindred exhibition ever attempts yrhcfaitii ed tucb «hlw7i7art It ma/L rt generally parading the country, and the horses used in moving it would almost mount .regiment-of cayaby.f i»#ar phernalia and trappings are in perfect keeping with the scale of magnitude on which th^ fx^il^ition, i% organised, and the canvas is bewildering in its immense proportions. An acceptable feature of the entertainment is that the anij^ls,' which are all perfect and vigorous* living specimens, are properly arranged and classified, and are in charge of obliging and educated attendants who can give intelligent &nU instructive1 i4pfit^ tb (he questions of visitors, and who take pleasure in imparting any information desired concerning the habits and peculiarities of the various animals under their charge.
_flWS5ff
stfaffSMfe
s«*»¥r«
Aw|e flrloota
grained stone have, both above and' bd''
lay^rf. iWS 5l»roken with vertMH
In the npp -«*r
ir members of this vgrapUR! SWHlfc
much talked of, and which, I hope, will yet be found of sufficient pjjjity to insure 5dtf] its introduction into
proper position is near of limestone, where it the millttone grit conseqm found airttl# east of the sandstone, ^goni so am southerns edep of Pnfi»am 'middle ^aerooer of tMs A appears^. aiift the meihbers-* li^Htoget Frofix tfyis pqiu^t north
Albany Ledger.
T,°
surface under twill be
is re
wnere
ut three
,tu«
ay *san flit abo
feet thick, lying between t| stone below the mMfetof I haye alrea^ intimated the snb-oa»-b)*iferpus limestone as building material.' This oprffion ref^p especj. ally fb the l^dfe mtiibe]
rained seft stope^such^ls ^wne. IK? qualities.^ this stone ar€ cl 1. The ease and regularity it cuti be qua^ci^d. It dril" moist in thf-juarry,^J«tnd clear straight-fracture, It of cleavage, ohe parallel to strata, aiul one at right angle| 2. Whert fresh from the quite softfe and is very easily form desired. It is well namental work, being capab
endab these:
with the har
there & grefct eWlnfcm^ in building material. 3. It is a highly.^: quality tbal ^0 deiserves to be_j*r & ing of t|u»tr wear weather Un X^®fcrJ»rfi^uj®cau8e they are too spiT to resist^tf^pjtTjy far the greatest nnmb^oTW5^pi-aTe destroyed tor warit of elasticity.<p></p>S^JSSa^E^SBWJSI
TerBe Haitce
il
The expan
temperature, without the aid of water, are often sufficient to cpvjcr. ,the, face »f a roeW wuhr-*fln?e -^ShOTks, whtcn hdtnit water, and it ,freezing, fracture^ the exposed surface,- and, the'rock /becoIifeV'.a pile of fragments. Tliis is often the history of'anr^i«dat|«K^{ rocks." "nctefea, tnere is no greater mistake, nor oile more- comonly madft: than that which a-ssnti^es thkt.because a rock is hard it must therefore be durable. A few bard rocks have elasticity enough to resist tli6 influence of our climate, but as a to _, ,. be distracted. The F.Uetsyine stone is the best stone for exposed situations that is in the maiket. In foundations it will Outlast any stone in lise'in this city. 4. Tn point of beauty and the ability to retain its color, „thg, jSU^-car})* stone' ^vell ?el«!^ecf, will obta eminence.
.plain, with th^M "pRiirie arotind it51 and yet it is ft beautiful city because it is most tastefully d&prated with shade tf^s' anA fchVuDDery, 'and nearly every duor-^ray. is a flowpr-ga«len kiNeur
"T^rTpraJ!
frilps ani)*cold
OKA.
The Successful "Coal Cook ^to)f W«|rld." Did you read what the Ne\V-jYork rTrX* bune sayh alfbiti^ it?^ S.' R. iRhderson, No 13,. South Fourth street is sole a'gtftt at Terre Hatrte', foi- tills wqmlerfiil Stove.
I
Dress Making.—Miss Ellen C. Kflly j'would respectfully infoirhi his friends,and customers that she has opened" her new Dress-making establishment on Main street, near
(corner
Seventh, over- t3. I.
Ripley's Grocery Stdre, where she keeps
_r~,
on handball ^he latest stales, pnd. will,
happy to'accomnjo^ate her old customers and as many others-as .may favor her
with their patronage. M.v}Atr§ am4,att 1
'.»'*•}
A funny friend suggests that if ladies were contractors and builders, the favorite brickftwitli them would be cam-brfeksi We suppose he would argne, th^t if they werte provision dealers, the kind of hams they wonld be likely'.to keep would be ging-hams Supplies furnished at W. S. Ryc'e & Co's of both kinds of' material at moderate prices to all contemplating fay-, ing in of stock.
Everything at Mondy's Tobacco Store, opposite the Post Office, has been reduced to sold and .specie basis where ihe best brands of Virginia Smoking.Tobacco are. sold'at $1,00 per
I yoii waiit a good pure article of Ice for family nae, leave your'order %ith J. Steininehl. •irie, n-
it
Moudy, opposite the Post Office^ ^ell: the beet brands of'^irginia *Smo1cfng Tobacco lor Ope Dollar per poiyu]
Ice Cream! Ice Scndder, yon Id' 'respect fill ly
m*y f»v
ft*' Mai
a in street. .. .1 rt
established their repu-
J.y'-i .l:
tdUon among architects and builders, and further description of the stone from these localities wilU»^Uhe,nac«8»aryw lMafy be proper, haweXec, to sityi. that. the. te&* dencv to color on exposure, .which we alluded toM fd*fact Jn Oie j*»fcelatBput gan's Hill, is greatly diminished as we proceed north. Hie rocks that will coliri ipiv readily hp detected by a practical eye. and the difficulty iwoided. 0n the line of tfee Iod^««apoiis and Tincennes Railroad, on the W#st sjide of
j. 1
New Switches, Silk ft' edat Hdre ii.Arnold'a.i .it. -, -i.t.il
Musical EitWtioii-— •music class wilt ^rve another exhibition
?the
new Turner Hall on Ninth street Jif O on Thursday evening,the 5th of May, ?h'i jj*xHstin$ exhibUion given'sonje ^we^ks since is assurance thaft this will1. be if %qual ifjiot auperipr werit.
Tickets for sale att B. G', Cpx Co's, Nt Katxenbach'8 and "C.'J. Kantman's music Store
mm
ivi
immense stock of Shade Hats, Boy's Straw Hats and Cape, at prices lower than ever before. We have to keep op well learned reputation and we mean to do it.
Seed Potatoes.
White Sproots 50c per Bushel Snowballs -50c
,50c
At C. Wihg & Go's.
Riddle for Silk Fus.
Binding.—We have secured class binder, and having recently made additions to ou£jt$c0[of ials, are now prepared to attend to all orders promptly and guarantee satisfaction. Gather up your magazines and bring them in.
bition at Ryce's Carpet Hall. $5 50! $5 60!!—Best Brand Flour at $5 50, at J. E. Voorh^', on Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth.|j||| 21,dlw
Groceries
with
wo lin ce of th
rry, is into any to or snstam
change my busin&s I will sell my sto of Groceries at exact cost until my entire stock is closed out. This is no humbug. Ijwill do what I advertise. I will sell as Follows.
Rio Coffee 5 pounds for $1.00. Pure old Gov. Java 3 pounds for $1.00. Coffee A. Sugar 7 pounds for $1.00. Choice Dem. Sugar 7| pounds for $1.00. Choice yellow*C Sugar 8 pounds for $1
White Peach Blow Potatoes at 40 cents p^r bushel, &c., and everything at exact cctet. Come early and lay in a supply. Remember the place, No. 12 South 4th treet. J* F. Badgley.
A corral main reasons why leive the Paradise, was for not buying Ijfer Skirts and Corsets at Herz & Arnolds.
(Jk.-1
resist the influence of our climate, out, ..
mother Eve had to
Those X&qnette Tapestry Carpets
allyt[1ing
Another lot of Codfish,
very nice,
'^!Ryc^CS%lLHalteAvti!5 AiK t.^aioy^-^.Fostery has
ing, fracture^ the e*- n4^««»afcwl.'^ Do*\'fltH't0vgW tnem. moved his Stove Store, two doors east, in
}tiddle for Sewing Machines. 4 I try nine pounds of Sugar for one
y0l, want to gel rid ut if
jo anything or want anything dope tor
y&u, advertise in the "25 cent column of the tixPRESS. ii ia the best adveiti^ement •pii can have for (he least niuue «!T
at
JdTl
Kaufmann Block.
Frank Crawford has a full line of
1
Misses colored Boots—lis to 2s—blue, green, quier, purple and bronze. f: tf
t'Thc' '8wOM KWgiaeMf WWi' iNeW SKbes."—Frank Crawford is daily
Tnljl* 0 |rinL- 1—QLJK^Ai HII»»[I'H" fg&eiving New Goods from the manufacsoda, now on dr^agJi^JrtSW* T® A'Kev stone" fountain flavored with ice can make it.
torifes. Call and examine his Custom Work of all kinds. No. 98 Main street.
Crack
rii».
at Lawrence's, No. 83 Main street,
tJ Spectacles.—The largest quantity of spectacles in assortmentprj^eEfsotbr -S^rfected—at less than half tfie-dn»«nlynW at John R. Freeman's, No. 5 Warren's
Bldck.
Ri
kd^VmuMndrarg unri: Antoinette Slippers, steel buckle and leather bow. Also, Misses and Children's
rt4Wll9!HW!N*
street
SiaJ A
Blank Notes, in single sheets and bound in small books, on sale at the Dailj Expres
Lawrence's, 83 Main street.
m2,dff*:'
J. Sleinmelti. is selling the best lee in the market. m2,dtf MlK If.lift./ .h'!
Printing.—If you want any kind of printing done, come to this office and look at tin specimens we are daily turning out.
New York Cheese received this day by C^ T. Ripley.
Rest Brands of Flour at the Union Steam Bafeffer lit* Riddle for Fancy and Variety Goods.
will be inserted in the DailyExpress for
ms iv 0
Every Description of Slick or Fancy Candy, wholesale and retail, at the Union Steam Bakery.
laWois, sh
Is
.xi-
1
(in ituii
ronM «t niorm his
articles ip^h§ ^n^o^onjryl^qp. j^o jr8trfi^Sj-aiso^fr«th having purchased ?in improved Soda ap-
paratns be is now prepared to fiferve^ie best glass.pf Sofia, ya ,the market. Parties ipnppliMl Wfth :ej «H short notice,
stri
fipd a Singer 01
&
Indies' Lasting Congress pnly ^0 cents, at Reibold's.
TU
Riddle for Parasols.
)iH, Vf»Mih-)ld'. No. 70 Main sh-eet. between l|w,l and Fourth.
AH*
lft
Be^t quality of Fresh Meats ot all kinds at my stand corner Sixth and Ohio
1
Ohio Pork Sausage
°"n
everv 'day. Call and see foryonreelf.
latest style Skirts ready made or order, at a great deal iy jpfprjor article could be bought anywhere else-
th^tate Skirts, Corsets and Fancy ii 'JI.A,
AVfi
0!
Mosic.—Don't let your sheet music lay around loose, to be mutilated and defaced, but do as others are doing, bring it to this office and have it bound in neat, substant|aljkn|ng jot^small yjp^
Envelopes, with card of business or profession neatly printed in the corner, on sale at
only
the room formerly occupied by. Cox Son, where he will be pleased to receive his customers and give them bargains in StovM. Tinware, &Cr __ .. 29,d6t
hiiT' UiTii Ui^ til-', ^rpeRofOfcio
Ssft
anctlWd
streets", has received a large assortment of the finest Millinery Goods ever brought to this city. 3he is receiving the patron age of the best-dressed ladies in town, and all express the highest satisfaction with the beauty and elegance of her stock and at the extremely low prices at which her 9 a 2 7 6
S. L. Straits & Co., have taken the agency for Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, acknowledged to be the best Family Sewing Machine in the world which they will sell at the most favor able conditions. r.iwiw
ulliitni
11 I'iniii
0
f-
Dissolntion.—The partnership here tofore existing between I. Beauchamp, W. T. Beauchamp and C. T. Noble, Jr the livery business is hereby dissolved this 26th day of April, 1870, by mutual consent, th«-right* title and.claims hav & lW* T.ffeato *afltlh}ri4ed\ demands* due said firm, and are also to pay all demands against the late firm of I. Beauchamp & Co.
I. Beauchamp, -WrT. Beauchamp. C. T. Noble, Jr.
Perfected Spectacles.—It is repre
ours—perfected spectacles. All such are imposters, as S. R. Freeman, at 161 Main street, is the only person authorized to 9eH»io4frii$2rfe£tett 6p&&Ubiell fn Vigo county, Ind. Lazarus & Morris.
There is a rush ever 'gi^s^IrX^vel unf
day fog. the placed 8 Cajfpe
Bad Practice.—You might as well expect to relieve and cure an inflamed eye by dusting irritating powders into it. as to expect to subdue and cure Catarrh (which is an inflammation of the mucous membrane of the air passages in the head) by the use of irritating snuffs or caustic solutions. Dr.. Sage's Catsuf^h ReAii^cuiWcM^H-h' bjr its mild, soothing action, which subdues the inflammation and restosea the, natural secretion of thejmJbcAis fopiciesl 'fhe 4rqprfetor, R. V. Pierce, M. D. of "Buffalo, N. Y., offers $500 for a case of Catarrh that he cannot ciii^. BtOt' 4)^ -inaW'on^ receipt of sixty cents. Address the proprietor as above Sold by Druggists.
For ministers' sore throat and bronchitis, nothing equals Dr. Pierce's Alt. Ext^fGol4afy^ip?^^v,ery.|j»j
2301*1 w. Uii At Mozart Hall at all times may now bcf had' 'Sthwertzer Cheese, Limburger, and Prepared Herring, and cold lunch at all hours. E. Boldt. 1 ,OTm
Headquarters for close buyers on La^hildreri's'lJasting, Goat, Morrocco, Scollop Top, Custom-made and Polish Boot9 apd Shoes. All classes of Lasting goods, at greatly reduced rates, at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street.
worn
He^z & Arnold,
Fancy! WalterR. Lyon and Sarah, daughter from the Importers. 20-tt ---in
:rHv*r&—ji
Hoo]
at
.ooped Skirt^ on the cor at they will, advan larger. They
of Daniel Brown, Esq.
H-'i
ly to 'icati
t&e
are
comfort-
will probably be a permanent part of the wardrobe for all time to come, varying in shape_or size but never entirely aban
what
arper'
an Kir **RW#CIH a
I. O. O. r.—Vigo Xscamfmst No.17.— This, Wadnesday oYeninr, May 4, 1870, at
.. :ir^ ci act rAlfflSD—At 141 Main street. Beauchamp's Real EstataOfiioe, to exchang afinely improved farta f» oity' property.— Also, a lane Steam Grist Mill, in a good section of eo*ntgr,K -At*. *-w
JVA K. W. ROSS.
lamwemmtor'
inqetre 'at-
Fnext
iR RENT—Store Room and to KiMbcsfs Mvsic jStare* on street, at f25 per month enquire of BROWN, No._6p j^yjyRjf.^d
FOR SALE
JIOR S dmSnrnitBoeastern part ol
did fruit, good waiter, Ac., located in one 01 the best agricultural and stock growing district* of the west the goods were well selected and bonghtai low prices the wholo tviiI be sold at a Jtarmin on favorable terms, address JOHNFAYTON CO., Toronto, P. O., Vermillion county. m2dbt
Fquit
fR SALE.—The undersigned, wishing to the business, offers for sale his entir« stock of Groceries and imported Wines and Liquors, Main street.Mtwecn 3dl and14th., 2dlw P, WMfeb.
Jlli-'t
T^OK SALE—A gotfd Cow1 and youngcalf,
-iwiwu M' «fcw lewdewe of WiHrVflar BRUNT, north 30d4t
FOBis
a thousand,
$3,00
at the
Daily ExfressSteam Printing Establishment.
i£'
SALE—^.lOO acres of land near Casey, Illinois, well improved 500 aores of the same of the best of oak and hiikory timx ber balance good prairie.
tothe4,isS».rl'5,*MWl
Lands A good improved Plantation or66 acres
caiLaUfcfeoffiM-afrJk BObMB&i Agent: eee»f» ond floor, No. 115Main street, ^a^dlw R^AtE-^ARM^Sn' ibid, aif well improved, good frame house, spring, Out-buildings, 6« ocra wheat, very finte/all in rfrT g^od repair I ble wot
Also, Dr. Culverweli'i ''Marriage Goidp," Price 25 cental nrtwwam
&
MR. G. T. CURTIS'S
OF 1 ANlKL WfcllSTfcR.
THIS GREAT NATIONAL WORK, written in fulfilment of Mrl 'Webster's testamentary injunctions is"pnBlisMa fn two large umts, 8vo, illustrated Vitfaiel&anf ^teef Portraits of Mr. Webster, and fine Woodcuts of different views at Franklin and Marshfield. Price, complete,
Sid.-
"As soon as Mr. Curtis^s work is published, the present generation will have a much full-,-f er and more completely roan did- (Wnrfeption
Oj this extraordinaiymantthah was possessed
Iby his immediate cotemporarics."---jy, Y.
VforldStihMaB ii
"Of Mr. Curtis's labor we wish to record our opinion, in addition to what wc have already said, that in the wrtttoref thlr6ook he has made a most valuable contribution to the best class of our literatijre. It is, prf bafcly, the last Life df
Daniel Webster
that will
ever be written, and it is, beyond comparison, the beet. As a bipgfaphy, it has tjic^-»rq quality of usefulness, being suited to the taste of the general reader as woll as answering the requirements of the scholar and politician. The extracts from his speeches and correspondeaoe a*e,cdpiou|, ^it the se 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."—N•
Y- Tribune.
"Mr. Curtis has produeed not only a biography of marvelous interest, but one of extraordinary merit in.a Jiterary'pbifetof iriiw.
Edward Everett expressed the just idea of the influence and importance of Webster's public services, in Fanneil Hall,' in
Whoever in after times,' said he, shall fwrite the hjstQry oftlje Uifited Sfatou, /or the last forty years, will write the life of Daniel
Webster, as it ought to be written, will write a history of thevD|iiofc from tiatiaiegte a leading part £n Its «ncerns.*
It may be considered great praise, but we think that Mr, Curtis has written of Daniel Webster."'—Bostow'Courier.'thelife
Since Charlemagne," said Theodore Pa ker, "I thjnk the^e has not been ^ucJia grand Qg^ee ia all (fir&lentoait )Ailafac man, decorous in dress, dignified in deportment, he walked as if he felt himself a king."
This work is sold by subscription only. ,009 Subscribers were obtained before the day of publication, and among these were the following distinguished Americans:' President U.fS. Grant, Vicc President SphQylelr Colfax, the Cabinet. Chief Justice Chase, and all the Associate U. a,-Supreme Court Judges Oenerals Sherman, Sheridan, and Howard. U. S. Senators Morton "and Pratt'.
vi AOENffl WASTED IS-ALT. PARTS OF THS COtStR^
D. APFLETWN Cp,, Pnhlfshers, 90,92 A 94 tivan4 St., Jfcw Tort. m3-d2t.
pOOLEY's
A I N
POw
_he standard. r^aikkM "His qnrivafed a|)d infajlible Yeast Powder during rwelve years past, due —r"L
ir years. The quantity reqniraA fcr use is from n»afcnrth to one-hali less than other Baking Fowders. ......
m2dMWf6m
MBSf
"V -1 I,"1 irt S-ilf*
lw'
V70
M-A.I2ST
'V'X^ {•-.-i':'--.
"trfltdt 1
IS
orth 4d
-lotf^
LADOHEAD 26deod4t
s^ee\.(
GUUm of the
att's wi'
city, for
sale on accommedaipif |»n«»tq tho ous of improrSSWfiTtfibT5resenrf my4d3m
Fstreet.
,ose desireason.
IR SALE—House and Ipt, on .South, 7,th, The house coAtaiassevtfn Tooros.1 There is also, on the premises a good cistern
Wf&Jssrs^-
T70R SALE—On favorable terms, the Stock of Goods of the undersigned, at Toronto, Indiai
Removal.—Jos. Rupp has removed his Meat Shop a few doots west of his former f^re** w^i^ location, where he is fitted up in elegant *—«»-splenland,of»creS4«aboutwith. style for the summer season, and ever to |»pi9h $i* hand ^j^^meat^)? ^t-^iqds-. i-dlm
tiii *.I l/*s
l.)
vf
JW 3E2
in
Old Virginia. Good Farms in Vigo, Parke and Clay oonnties, Indiana, some ef which are Coal Lands. Also, houses and lots in this city, all at low figures. If you want to purchase Real Estate
ell,
for "cash rtermS reasonablewould take good dwellingaspart pay call on WHARTON CO,, by P. O. ap26
1 :i I-'.' I
NEW ADVERTISEM EI^TS:
MANHOOD.
|i
How IiOst! Mow Restored!
Juttpublished in a seated envelope, PrifeJ6 cents,
A LECTURE oil' me STATURAL TREATment, and Radical Cajce of Sperujatorhoea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions. Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally: Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits: Mental and Physi-
of tho "Green Book," &c. "A Booa to Thousands of SafTdrcrfl.'': Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six, cents ,or two postage stamps to CHAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, Hew'Tarlty P. O. Box 4586.
W W
•1
-a* I inn aKri} "St§b Jfewsfi
»t5
j-dt
Hiwd|SKixierj'^ria{
I «il
\anfl
fOyJKM®.
ft. if.-U-r*-ft!
"bM
®foi
JT'i
i.
Stt
r- p,.'. ... ,r«r
hi
sp™e.M?«70
.t
1
W. H. BANNISTER
rl».*
Cassimere,:^
ii
31 rtm uii
BROTHER,
it-
-t* il_ ...
^UltillgS^ Vjit bo,._
Tha\ KB" has' ever itr&ngbt to These goods being all fresh and new, and having been bought since the great decline^in priccs, will enable Kimr to'give his easterners
... BETTER BARGAINS'
Than has'bQoi ofleM^kinoi^lfe war
rr-.
Great Closing out Sale!
at Auction prices i\
THErlTEXT FORTY DAYS!
WE THEREFORB OFFER
Delains, good styles, at.^
T.nwn '***& XJCt W XI EJ» ritf* ....
Prints, best quality, at 10 Cents. All Wool Delains, at 20 to 35 Cents. All our other Goods proportionately low..
CALL--SOOU POH A.. CHQICE! :"c. wnriG & co.
170 Main Street, Deming Block.'
vi
.ntrjaructvaA
r-ro
i-
ST., XBMI3STC3- BLOQK
it—If1.
AJjI, OUB GOODS MUST BE SOLD
UllH 'ilt
.}ta
wnTAvkd hi'i 5"0fic ^{f n,uJ« --i -v "Ui «{. -tWt fi n, ,,
BROWN AND BLACK,
I^WARREl^HOBERG & COj
COR. M-AJOST
V1
»isjsrmnl
1.'
Mu-ei-ieS'h' 7 7 :»J
ff» /t
-A.3ST3D
-t
#i
Tn
tr
a
bo
I nice line of tt .t. .t.
'j&ttif^
.i—u't.
WflridjfeMSlJa^R
Oki'.rl-ci !«jl-f.lr.1! "1* J" anirts, «r ^... .^
,j
Momery, .-3-^ .'tJPH 91 £1) 7
*.
Neckties, ",C
r/Handkerchieft, &C., &fC^ &C.j .-4 t'liJ •i
'815,"
1
wit
iw
i'*
f4
"2it Low Figures!
ii i»
Stock.«t.K 4- ».
*4«|i tt
ri'
Sold by Grooars thrMgbeot tfce TT-niHsd
DOOLEri
States.
BB
No. 79 Main Street,
1
Manufacturers and Proprietors, 69 New Street, New York.
marlldw2m
4
*Terre Haute, Ind.
-'V
ttHjIgntor 5kr-
SO CO 0C
ST"!i«PQ90Aul&^J
Kt-'HSUii
il
%W
OS 00 00
1",*
.SS.S
a
i«r4
a
i? isi
,'n
MAIN STREET.
tc"»
MERCHANT TAILORING.
Merchant Tailoring!
Hi.#,. •u/A
-n
ilf,
lr
'.f
tr#
..,
8
Is now receiving tho largest and best selected I futock of Spring
u*s' iiI /TV
i.sir, {«a
CARRIACES.
J. U. WfLDY, LKWI3 TJIOlfAS, WILLIAM POTH8 WUDT, THOMAS & CO.,i,
Carriage Manufacturers,'
Corner 2d an WalnntSts, Terre Haute, Ind.Repairing aone promptly and at Low Rates
II
tt
.12^ Gents.
....7.1.15 Cents.
w,
ti 'ivij'wyf-''
£{i. ii
5
-r.
Hj-J'rf'. -»»«U I. »1"»C
S
WdWim
.!) T")b'
1
I
••jt.'J*
h-iii a
tiorij !-.]
»w.
Cheap!
lot*
etvyi
vib fU Al
j.
1 »«t tt unami xru vsi'l
Also SUN UMBRELLAS
I'l!
AIL HIES, JUST RECEIVED
4Tli
STSi
STREET.|J
3D oo ao
iip- fct»w
ifc «fiC32
U)«
a *2 "5
iwisf'tt
I
rJ/Sloll
5
#atmilf)
§30$
»)iji
"IS1
ie2dtt)
BAKERY.
OLIUS MIESSBN:
v)!t
'I H'hmitt
»«1J
AMEBICAV andpakisi+H a
cbjfFECTIOXJBlt RAKr.tt,
SO. 16 NORTH FOURTH STUKF-T. iP Bet. Main and CherrySts.,
'u
Terre Haute, Iud.
tt:
Keeps oonstantly on hand a fresh supply nh Cakes, Candies, Ice Cream, Bread ana cracK-^ ers.
Ornamontal Cakes, Pyramids. Ice Cream, Water lees, Charlotte-raase, Jelly, la nee Troin-• 'ongue,
Private Parties famished with Oysters, Meats Ice Cream, Jellies, Ac., on short notice. ,•,
JOHN BAKNJRLJ5,
mavl9dtf
iiusi
iiw i-1 '£.
MERCHANT TAUjOU,
MAIJf STREET,
OferSaxtoa A WaJnsley** Dry OoodH Star*,' Would respectfully call the attention of thi cituens of Terre Haute, and thejublio in gaueral, that ne has rented rooms above Saxton & Walmsley'sDry Goods Storo, for the pnrpost •f carrying on
MERCHANT TAILORING.
tie keep* always on band a fashionable lecrton ol Cassimeres, Vestiucs, C'lotiis, See., aad is ready to make it up in
THE LATEST feJTVJL.J-3
AND
SHORT KOJ.1CE*
Ana on vary Reasonable. Term*. Having no high rents to.pay, he promise to
make
ISSOLUTION. -'ifio-
m.
uu to
oruer^ wbethw the iwods be furni?hcd by him or not. Kverythintf in his l'»* ehe«(per than Jutting done and warranted to fit. a. liberal patron a? liclted. t* ane29dor
I
lartnarship heretofore existing' be-
Th0
tweed t^lliam"WagneraniJames McPi is hereby dis.'olred by mutual consent tag right, title and elaims of safd McFdrlirn having been transfered to Wagner Sc. Kafader thejr are alone authorized to eolleet demands due said firm, and are also to pay alldeniands against the late firm oi Warner McFarlane
p^' Btii
h.
Wu. WAGNER.
apTdlmi JAMES McFARLAKS, A ii ii a
ii
W
a a pa
Yi
y»
'Ul A
h,
hi
