Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 May 1870 — Page 4

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-V

DAHMSPRESS.

EHA!E.HAtJTte, IWD.

Thursday Morningv Mtj 5, 1870.

ltAILHOAl) TI302 TABLE, g,

TiRR*aipT* 4fll I2TOU*A*OU8.

LSAVB.

j.100 p. m...

AUITW.

3:! i* -is p. Express —.—11:30 r. Mt,:45 a. m~ ,_.Mail 4:35r.M. •j rt)0 p. if .Accommodation -11 25 A.M.

ST.. I,OpiS, ALTOS AKD TIKM HACT*. L*AV*.

A"1™*

1 :30 p. Express ~. 4:10v. *. 1 :35 A. -Mailana Express- 12:50 A. m. fcbiOS A. .Lightning ExpittM 12:06

:40p.

A.*.

f' :45r. M-Mattoon aocommodation_10:15a.m.

EVAH8IIX* AKD CRAWFORDSVTLLB.

lkavc. Iam»H

•ti 40

a.x

Express.- 9:45 r.

:40 Mail JOCfXJ.UI BXTBKSIOH

lsaY*.

S:52r. *.

ran

Mail.. 11:15

a.m.

POST OFFICE DIRECTOBY.

E. DAILY kAILS,

ff.v 5:20 p.

K: m......T..T..Cincin nati-S53»$ P. i*00p. —__ si -00 p' ^'vaiiSTiiie^"i'-'.."""^ 'f5 p.'

p»''s'^r»«ij?5SStg:S N elson—Closss Tuesdays and Satrja at 11 a. Opens Tuesdays and Satrs at 10 a. Christy's Prairie—Closes Fridays at 7 p. m.

Ho wesville—Closes Friday at 7 p. m. Opens Friday at 4 p. J"». Post Office opens at 7:30 a. m.and closes at 7

POn

Sundays open from8

Episcopal Church has just ordered

from Cincinnati an organ, valued at $2,050.

The Democratic County Conyention will probably be called for the 25th of June.

The mercury touched 84° intto- shade yesterday at,11 o'clock, and fell slightly thereafter.

Candidates for eounty offices should hand in their anaonncements. The convention ift-bflit little more than a month hence.

VV. Haubebt, Esq., and Misa May tlarbert, of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived in Ihe city, yesterday, on a short Tifrit among their old friends.

The money ordp* department, at the Posloflice, is removed from the north to the soutk sule. Those having businesg there wiU make a note of it.

Interments.—During

Last year the City Councilmen were elected by an average Democratic majority of 459. This year the votes shows a Republican majority of 8-a Republican gain of 467

Bartlett

This is the last evening, but one, of the roller skating season, and on this occasion Ir. Levi will appear in an entirely new vole as "Johannes Rccdelbracher, and his ureat big wooden shoes."

Query.—Was the gun that ornamented the Journal's rooster column yesterday t'le "one gun" that Voorhecs said he would not vote to the Lincoln goternment to lake war oh the South?

Paid.—Capl. E.

Mayor's

B. Allen, Secretary of

the School Board, informs us that the Board paid oft', yesterday, fifteen thousand dollars of 'the school debt, leaving less than ten thousand dollars to be liquidated.

The attention of our exchanges is call ed to the programme for the next meeting of the National Normal School Association prepared by the Chairman of the business committee, Professor Olcott, of this city, and printed on the second page of this issue.

We invite attention to the advertisements of Moore & Hagertv, good practical workmen, clever gentlemen, and fair dealers.. These three .qualities have built up forthein a very large custom—in fact, they take the lead in articles of thejr manufacture.

motion

to appoiht a committee to

interview the editor of the Express, and a very racy discussion thereon does not uppear in our report of Council proceedings. It "was laid on the table and, therefore, did not g6 into the minutes. Those who listened to the debate say it was highly interesting and instructive.

Court.—Three drunken men

put in an involuntary appearance before the Mayor yesterday, and were duly fined and coated.

An old man, whose name we suppress out of regard to his family,"was fined twenty-five dollars and costs for public indecency in.the presence of ,tw.o little gii'k-

The

New Tpr^ Stbfre has an advertise

ment in our paper this morning that caps the climax in the way of newspaper advertising? tHis 9ew6n, and i#'«a indication of the pushing, energetic style of doing business characteristic of this new firm, which is daily growing in favor and building up an imntensi trade. Turn to the third page and read it through.

IF WD-

Want a Cook, Want a Situation,. Want a Salesman,. Want a Servant Girl, Want to Bent a Store, Want to Sell a Piano, Want to Sell a House, Want to Sell a Patent, Want to Lend Money, Want to Buy a Hoose, ,, Want to Boy a Horse, hi

Save

OpensFndayjat3p.nl..

the

The City and Vicinity. Pay

your income and license taxes this

month.

And next comes the big October election.

The new style postage stamps were put on, sale yesterday Thei

That

& Co. express their thanks

to the citizens who so kindly assisted in stopping their horses and gathering up (lie fragments, after their runaway, yesterday.

Puof.

Anton Shide, with his pupils,

ivc3 a musical exhibition at the new .Turner Ilall tliirf evening. A glance at !he programme permits us to promise •hose who attend a real enjoyable enter•ainiucnt.

'/HI.

,IjIO

f**"•»

Want to Rent a House, Want to Sell a Carriage* Want a Boarding Place, Want to Borrow Ifene^ *F Want to SeU House Lirf," Want tcLfiwi any oo^'s Address^ Want te find a Strayed Animal, Want to SeU a Piece of Fornitnre, Want to Bay Second-hand Carriage, Want ta find anything ym have Lost, Want io find an Owner for anything Foand,*

Yon can make yoor wants known to[tW readers of the Express, at only TwentyFive cents a day.

Soap StrD9.-r-Soap suds are

good fertilizers. A tub fhll thrown over the branches and around the roots of young fruit trees or dyspeptic shrubbery will fill the plants with new life. Strong suds will save a tree when otta? means fail.

Crixinal Court—I* tlk& court yes. terday Karl Klo^ of larceny, was sentenced t*

Stales Pti»oa fer a term

of two yea^s. G^org^ Hyers, for retailing liquor.and selling to. waters, was fined, in three cases, five dollars each.

Henry Deikamper, for selling liquor without license, was fined five dollars. Henry Voges was fined a like sum for the same offense.

Wm. Turner, for figbting, was fined $25 and costs.

Sbmpc&atic

Rev.

the month of

April there were only nine interments in the City Cemetery—six from the ciQrand three from the Country. ..

Victory.—The

Journal ayreaa half column in head lines, lull) th* rooster and cannon, to proetab»i a. "Democratic victory I" How fwuif it looks in face of the figures. Here are th» au^orities at the election on Tuesday: 'v

Dem. Rep.

First Ward 17 Second Ward 54 Third Ward 25 Fourth Ward 136 Fifth Ward.. 132

178 186

Showing a Republican majority it) the city of eight votal Last year Terre Haute went Democratic 459. With a clear Republican gain of 467 votes, we fail to see where the "Democratic victory" comes in.

Frank Howe, w)m

has had

pastoral charge of the First Congrega tional Church for near three years, wasformally installed as pastor of the same on last evening, with impressive and interesting ex ere is es, in the presence of a large congregation. The platform was handsomely decorated witbjflowers in bouquets and hanging baskets, and the music rendered by a full choir sustained by the grand organ was very fine.

The order of exercises was as follows: 1. Voluntary by the choir. 2. Invocation. 3. Anthem. 4. Reading of the Scriptures by Rev. M.

S. Whitehead, of Indianapolis. 5. Prayer by Rev. Dean Andrews,of Marshall, Illinois. 6. Hymn. 7. Sermon by Rev. S. C. Bartlett, of

Chicago.

8. Installing Prayer by Rev. M. A Jew ett. D. I)., of this city. 9. Right Hand of Fellowship, by Rev. H.

M. Grant, of Webster Groves, Mo. 10. Charge to the Pastor, by Rev. C. M. Sanders, of Indianapolis. 11. Charge to the People, by Rev N. A.

Hyde, of Indianapolis.

12. Hymn and Benediction by the Pastor.

A Bad

Runaway.—Yesterday

morn

ing, Mr. Oliver Bartlett,loaded his wagon with a full stock of books, stationery and notions for a tour through the neighboring towns. He drove to his residence to give his wife a parting good-bye, and while in the house, the horses in some way were started. They ran down towards the Terre Haute House, where on striking the street railway, the wagon was turned over, and the horses continuing in their course, utterly demolished the wagon and scattered the contents along the street The damage will amount to over two hundred dollars.

Mr. C. I. Ripley's horse attached to a buck-board was standing in front of his grocery house, and when the wagon turned over, became frightened and ran away, causing a wreck of the vehicle. Mr. Ripley had his arm severely bruised while attempting to hold his horse.

The Crops and Fruit.—The

The Warren eounty Republican says:— The peach, cherry, plum and apple trees are in bloom now, and if the "ifs" keep out of the way we will have a fiwr yield of fruit this year. The late snow does not seem to have harmed them.

The Wabash Republican says: The recent cold weather has ruined the cherries Early apples are also severely injured.

The Columbus BuBeiin says: The fruit blossoms of this section are as plenty and as healthy as any previous season.

The Pike county Republican says: Early fruit* in this vicinity is not all killed, as we feared sometime ago. Indications now are that there will he a fair crop of peaches.

The Blnffton Banner says: We learn %Ym farmers that the wheat is improving in appearance, and gives promise of an average crop.

The New Albany Ledger says: While we are of opinion that the wheat crop will be over an average, and may farmers in this vicinity think their prospects are even better than last year.

The Lafayette Journal says: Mr.

tifully. Unless Ttonre nflroneeh accident should occnr, the yield of fruit will far exceed that of any previous year, the prospects for a full peach crop being especially flattering. Mr. Payne also informs us he last year raised a crop of wheat in one of his fields that has yielded crogR continuously for forty-four years, the IsSt averaging twenty-seven bushels to the acre, or two bushels more to the acre than any in the neighborhood. He only sowed three pecks to the acre, while his neighbors adjoining used a bushel and a half to the acre. It is all the result of scientific farming

Toe Good reports of the condition of the wheat from all parts of the county are re? ceived. Its color is of a healthy green, W growing very regularly, and the prospect for a good vield thus far are quite favorablet .iJii®

City Council.

Council

Chambkr,

May 3, 1870.

Council met in regufar session. Present, Mayor Cookesijr £oupcilmp^ Coats, Dowling, Mattox, frjPjnnneJl, Ifypk* well, Scudder and Seeburger. Absent, Messrs. Foutsand Milles.

petitions.

A petition was presented by property holders for grading and gravelling Poplar street, between 6th and 7th streets, The petition was granted and the Civil" Engineer was iastru£t^J

fiS

Ordered", That

croakers

are appalled at the exceedingly fine prospect ahead this season for the grain and fruit crop. In this vicinity the wheat is coming up finely, corn planting is in progress with favorable weather, small fruits will be abundant, and the large fruit trees of all varieties are full of biossoms and promise. From our State exchanges we cull the following:

The Sullivan Union says: Wheat looks well and promises the usual crop. Peach and apple trees are in full bloom, and. judging from the number of blooms, we shall have an abundance of fruit. Farming operations have commenced in earnest. Corn has been planted by a number of our farmers.

jaake jaeftl*

mates and advertise for pMjkaata.. «k it Prudence Westfall petitioned for a remisscnce of her taxes for the yearj 1868, having been assessed twice on the tax duplicate of that year. On motion of Mr. Rockwell the prayer of die/petition was granted.

RESOLUTIONS. $

Mr. Dowling offered the following res^ olution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the City Treasurer, he directed, if funds afe on hahdfor the'purpose, to redeem two Normal School bonds now held by Mr. Charles Oakey, guardian of an infant.

ESTIMATES.

The Civil Engineer submitted an esti mate of the expenses for grading and graveling Eleventh street. The report was adopted and the Engineer was instructed to advertise for proposals to do the work. e. ii

IM. tJl 3tl*

A' resolution instructing the City Attorney to bring suit immediately on the bond of Carlton A. Goodwin, late City Treasurer, was laid on the table.

reports.

The Committee on Streets made their monthly report of expenditures necessary for May, as follows:

Mr.

President:—Tf»%'C®rfimfUe3

oil

Streets have the honor of submitting their monthly estimate for May. From the fact that the Street Commis sioner has already sufficient work assigned him, the Co'mmittee kecline not to re commend any new work. They would suggest, however, that the estimate made for ashute and tumble nearMr.'Heddon's brick yard should be immediately placed in the wash at that place, as the same is seriously affecting the property of Mr, Hedden. The estimate cost is $133.65.— We recommend that it be done under the direction of the City Engineer without delay, tt./ jjespectfqliy

Mr. Dowling, from the Committee on the Water Street Railway, submitted the following on that subject:

Inmanapolis, Ind.,

May 2, 1870.

Hon. Thomas Dowling—Dear

Sir:—

Below I give you the order of our Board in relation to the side track for business purposes on Water street, in your city, viz:

T. A. Moitms, President.

The Committee on Taxes reported in

favor of a reduction of tax in the case of

Richard Forster. The committe also reported in favor of a remission of taxes on the estate of the late N. W. Conn.— Both reports were adopted.

The Sexton of the City Cemetery re ported nine intermenU for the month of April—six from the city and three from the country.

Market Mastgr Feidler reported that from June 1st, lS?& to May 3d, 1870, he had paid market funds into the City Treasury^to the amount of $793 80.

After allowing and referring several bills the Council adjourned.

Xew

Books.

Society and Solitude—R. W. Emerson. Lost—Sir Ma«singberd. A Brave Lady. The Bab Ballads. Red as a Ro-e is She. Widow Goldsmith's Daughter. Debenham's Vow. Old Fashiorfed Girl, bv-author of tie Woman.

Cox & Co.,

Lit-

So Run* the World. Under Foot. Rule of the Monk Gen. Garibaldi. The Hahenstein'-s Spielhagen. Oar Saturdav Niehte, bv Brick Pomei" roy.

For sale at B. G.Cox & Co's. m5,d3t

A choice line of Spring Suitings just received and for sale low at Bannister's

C^^net^Tfyonwant^^^Croquet,

Stfttiomery aai K«Um» had a tremendous iall. at Bwtjtt 4.f!i'i yesterday. GttMdW'if tliW &,dSt

Bay y»nr

Bodes tad Memotan14Cft. and you will get

dofhs of Be: them cheap.

The Independent evening.

Clab meets this

Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest!—Miss L. Qu|migwil^gnaraate« to sell fine Lace Hats at from 3 to & dollars that yon will have to -pay elsewhere iron 6 to 10 dolJars, shejhaa ataoa Varie$r of splendid Lace Bonnetts, that she is selling regardless of cost. She also keeps ooiwtxntly on hand ajl kinds of Millinery Ootids, Notions Ac. Ladies needing anything in the J^llinery line will save money by calling at No. 18 North 4th Street, Terre Haute. 3t jr.- itom fralite#-B*«rdlng.—By a "gentleman and wife, in a private family. Must be convenient to Main street, front roomj good size willing to pay in accordance with the accommodation please address "R. M. L." Box 2032 P. O., giving full name, and price expected. It

Iters St AmoU,89 Main street ,ajre seHfafe HoseryMg© etfcap-thkt ^th are astonished at the low prices.

Lace Coliats fcre selling ve^y* near as cheap as paper collars atHerz & Arnold's.

For Bargains in Corsets, Fancy Goods and Notiqns go to Herz & Arnold's.

The Best Joke of the Season is on the man who tried to cure Bannister's cus. {Otherft W the! jfti that Mr. Blkck had given them. H6 did hot succeed—got into one himself—and says the man is a fool that tries to cure them.

Beautifnl line of Cheviots, Diagonals, Plaids and Colored Coatings just opened at BannUte^s, No.99 Main street. 1 .1 If:* AMaj5-6t

Qi( Hundred Tkoniaid dollirs Beward, to anybody who can prove that economy is not-the niireSt road tft wealth.

You can practice it by buying all your Skirts, Corsets, Fancy Goods and Notions at Herz &Arnold's Skirt factory and fancy Bazaar, 89 Main St., between 3d and 4th streets.

'flte Hth Aitohet-sary of the T. II. Maennerchor will be celebrated on Monday, May 9th, 1870, at the new Turner IlaH. All the members of the Society are invited as a« social evening is anticipated. Tickets, 75 cents, have to be procured before Monday, of D. Ethlinger, at Mr.

ngmeer witnoui

Thos. Dowling, Lewis Seeburger [Com. on Streets. Wm. Coats. The Committee on Streets reported in favor of opening Second street from Linton to Elm street to the public use, in accordance with a petition of the property holders in that locality, and resolutions requiring the Terre Haute & Indianapolis and the Terre Haute, Alton & St. Louis Railroad Companies to repair their crossings on said street, were adopted.

Rothschild's clothing store. 3t The Committee.

S. R. Henderson is the only agent at Terre Haute for the "Chicago" Coal Cook

A Question Tor* the Ladies to Answer!—Did you ever expect to buy Hoop Skirts and Corsets at as low prices .as Herz & Arnold, 89 Main street, are 'sellin ar them now?

New tioods Daily at Herz & Arnold^

There is ft Chance for the Ladles Anew lot of silk fans direct from the importers, to be retailed at Jobbers Prices at Herz & Arnold's.!

Take a Drink !—Of W. A. Sheap's soda, now on draught from the "Keystone" fountain, opposite the Post office,

tlie President be iu- flavoredwith the choicest syrups and cold

thorized to construct 4 branch-track, for Us iee can make it: t'VJM i! busihess purposes, on Water street in the city of Terre Haute, jointly with ,such other railroad companies of that city as may desire to participate in the same, and arrange for its joint use and main'.en ance on equitable terms. Provided, That the right of way and road bed be furnish cd without charge to the railroad coinpanics." Very Respetcfully yours,

Dress Making.—Miss Ellen C. Kelly would respectfully inform her friends and customers that she has opened her new Dress-making establishment on Main street, near corner .Seventh, over C. I. Ripley's Grocery Store,-where she keeps on hand all the latest styles, and will be happy to accommodate her old customers

and 818

,uany

others as may favor her

with their patronage. m4,dtf

-Ji

Everything at

Mondy's Vobacco

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.

If yon want a good pure article of Ice for family use, leave your order with J. Steinmfehl:

l,f!J

,¥F$vFiAfr'iK Swith!

ExphkssSteam

ment.

Please take notice that Bannister has I Stoves, Tinware, Ac. 29,d6t just received the best quality of Cassi-1

meres for Spring and Summer Suits, and that he is making them up in the best style at low %ures. ..

B. H. Cox & Co., have just received a new supply of French Note Paper and Envelopes. Initial Stamping to order. 3t

m2,dtf

J. Stcinmebl is selling the best Ice in the market. A ri —e

m2,dtf

Moudj, opposite the Post Office, sells I the best brands of Virginia Smoking Tobacco for One Dollar'jter pound.

Removal.—Jos. Rapp has removed his Meat Slxjphi few 4loon vest of bis former-j location, where he is fitted up in elegant style for ihe summer season, and ever ready to furnish his customers with freh and sweet meats of all kinds. 0-dlra.

it Mfehrt rfalf at all times may now be had Schweitzer Cheese, Limburger, and Prepared Herring, and cold lunch at all hours. E. Boldt. 19-dlm -i-

Headquarters

dies, Misses and Children's Lasting, Goat, Morrocco, Scolfop Tap. 0®^On»-made and

carry a large stock I Polish Boots and Shoes. All classes of I

of Paper and Envelopes. Surpri* Pack-1 «°ods, at proitly reduced rates, ages now ready. •€t

^at Reibold's, No. 70 Main street.

gSMMgUBI OCTOBER ELECTION.

We are authorized bo announce the name of MATT. H. BRO\TN, as a candidate for Sherif, (object to the decision of the RepnbHcan nominating Convention.

DIED.

FULLER—Died May 2d, Willie, infant son of C. E., and Sarah J. Puller, aged eight din.

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 receiving the patronage 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 goods are sold. 27,d6t

Diaaolatioa.—The partnership heretofore existing between I. Beauchamp, W. T. Beauchamp and C. T. Noble, Jr., in the livery business is hereby dissolved this 26th day of April, 18/0, by mutual consent, the right, title and claims having been transferred to I. & W. T. Beauchamp. They are alone authorized to collect demands due said firm, and are also to pay all demands against the late firm of I. Beauchamp & Co.

Parties supplied with Ice Cream and Cakes on short notice, at No. 194 East Main street.

Tickets for sale at B. G. Cox & Co's, N Katzenbach's and C. J. Kantman's music store.

Riddle for Silverware.

Seed Potatoes.

White Sprouts 50c per Bushel Snowballs 50c Shaker Russetts 50c "i "i Goodrich 50c Harrison .'...50c White Peach Blow 75c 5dtf] At C. Wing & Co's.

Riddle for Silk Fans. Binding.—We have secured a first class binder, and having recently made

Stpve. T&e prices are sfetcfiteen, twenty-I additions to our stock of binding mater twttagd twepty-seven dollars for Nos. 7, 8 and 9 respectively. Look out for count erfeit. Henderson 1ms the only genuine Chicago.

ials, are now prepared to attend to all or ders promptly and guarantee satisfaction Gather up your magazines and bring them in.

The handsomest and widest Oil Cloth ever seen in Terre Haute is now on exhi bition at Ryce's Carpet Hall.

$5 601 $5 50!!—Best Brand Flour at $5 50, at J. E. Voorhees', on Ohio, between Fourth and Fifth. 21,dlw

Groceries at. Cost.—Desiring 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.

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 7J pounds for $1.00. Choice yellow Sugar 8 pounds for $1 Good Tea $1.00 per pound. No. 1 2 and 3 Tubs 90, 80 and 70 cents. Canned Fruits 20 cents per can. White Peach Blow Potatoes at 40 cents per bushel, &c., and everything qt exact cost. Come early and lay in a supply. Remember the place, No. 12 South 4th street. J. F. Badgley.

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 & Arnolds.

Those Moqnette Tapestry Carpets at Ryce's Carpet Hall are creating a decided sensation. Don't fail to see them.

Riddle for Sewing Machines.

Try nine pounds of Sugar for one dollar, at the Red Front, Kaufman Block

Another lot of New George's Bank Codfish, very nice, at C.

Crackers

card of bu$ajD^s,tr

j^of&sfon" neatly1 printed in the corner, on sale at only $3,00 a thousand, at the Daily

Printing Establish

Removed.—G. Foster Smith has re* moved his Stove Store, two doors east, in

the room formerly occupied by Cox &! Son, where he will be pleased to receive his customers and give them bargains in

I. Beauchamp,

W. T.

Beauchamp,

T. Noble,

Jr.

There is a rash every day for. the Paper Hangings so attractively displayed on the ground floor at Ryce's Carpe Hall.9 "-M

lee Cream! Ice Cream !!—W.

I. Ripley's,

Kaufmann Block.

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

"The Saute 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.

of all kinds fresh everrday at

the Union Steam Bakery.

Machines

sold on monthly payments

at Lawrence's, No. S3 Main street.

Spectacles.—The largest quantity of spectacles in assortment—perfectly perfected—at lees than half the current prices at John R. Freemanje, No. 5 Warren's Block.

Riddle for the Cheapest Hosiery. Ladies, Hisses

and

Children's

laxk

for close buyers on La

Hew Attachments

Maria

Antoinette Slippers, steel buckle and leather bow. AJso^ Misses and Children's colored Boots, at Frank Crawford's, Main street.

Notes, in single sheets and

bound in sirikll books, on sale at the Daily Express Steam Printing Establishment.

for the Singer at

Lawrence's, 83 Main street.

New York Cheese

C. I. Ripley.

received this day by

.it

WHouset

..»& 30,dim s**

Musical Exhibition.—Prof. A. Shide's music class will give ano.ther exhibition at the new Turner Hall on Ninth street on Thursday evening,the 5th of May. The interesting exhibition given some weeks since is assurance that this will be of equal if not superior merit.

fel

i'.

fed

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

COOPERS!

Fquit

Galvanised Iron Cornice.

Window Caps, Guttering, &c.,

Tin and Slate• Hoofing.

A SELECT STOCK

Tin, Copper and Sheet Ironware

Particular attention paid to

JOBBIUG

In Tin, Slate, Zinc and Sheet Iron TKorfc, Warm Air Furnaces and Ranges. WO. 181 MAIW STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, IND. my5-ly

gA\

YES! "v. -t

JOKES Ac JONES,

East side Public Square,

.0AVTX,1ND.,

TEBIE

Corn. Planting and Tending.

The Haworth Corn Planter

Is the most complete two-horse Planter ever offered. The principle of the frame and of dropping the corn is the same,-work&as

Brown's,,

and insure the corn being deposited at an equal depth all over the field. It can

be regulated to

frains

Is not the sort of Riding Plow you find thrown ihto fence corners as worthless. The two rear shovels running in the centre of the row are stationary, while the two front ones are

We want you to see the

The latest, best, lightest, simplest,

eTVf JBMtt

new.

,U:0

.a.

|3*

S'V 5© -J

•00

tl CO

Scudder would respectfully inform his many patrons that he has refitted up his 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 best glass of Soda in the market.

WANTED.

WANTED—At

Wately,

COOPERS—Should see the new

Barrel Shave, just receiped at Austin, Shryer Co's. 5d3t

FOR RENT.

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.

FOR

SALE—A phaeton, almost new, will be sold at a bargain. It can be seen at Chadwick's Livery Stable. 5d2t TI10R SALE—A Carriage, Backboard, HarJ? ness, and Saddle. Cheap, Inquire at the northeast corner of 6th and Eagle streets. m3dtf TjlOR SALE—20 LOTS—In Ci Gilbert's adJj .dition, in the eastern part of the city, for sale on accommodating terms to those desirous of improving them the present season. my4dSm TTIOR SALE—House and lot, on South 7th Jj 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

Fof

IR SALE—On favorable terms, the Stock Goods of the undersigned, at Toronto, Indiana, and the Real Estete, consisting of Store, two Dwelling? Honsw and other oafe buildings, with aboot 4 acres of land^splendid fruit, good witer, ke., located in one of the best agricultural and stook growing districts of the west the goods were well selected and bought at low prices the whole will bo sold at a bargain on favorable terms, address JOHN PAYTON CO., Toronto, P. 0., Vermillion county. m2d6t

»R SALE.—The undersigned, wishing to the business, offers for sale his entire stock of Groceries and imported Wines and Liquors, Main street, between 3d and 4th. 2dlw O. WEISS.

FOR

SALE—FARM—130 acres, all fenced, well improved, good frame house, well, spring, out-buildings, orchard, 50 acres in wheat, very fine, all in very good repair low for cash terms reasonable would take good dwellingaspart pay ctfll on WHARTON & CO., by P. 0- ai®6

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MOORE & HAGGERTY,

Manufacturers of

Great Closing out

ft, -. -:'S»

-.?•

•&-*•

AT AUCTION PRICES!

lTO IMLA-XN- ST.. IDE3VEI3STGI- BLOCK.

ALL OUK GOODS MUST BE SOLD

nr THE NEXT FORTY LAYS!

Delains, good styles, at...

Lawn,

Prints, best

All Wool Delains, at

141 Main street. Bean-

champ's Real Estate Office, to exchang a finely improved farm for city property.— Also, a large Steam Grist Mill, in a .good section of country. 42w

ANTED—At the Hominy Mill, immedi-twenty-five thousand bushels good White Corn highest cash price paid. IIUDNUT CO. a30dtt

"WE THEREFORE OFFER ...

CALfr SOON«*FOR A. CHOICE!

.MVS! it'SH 4

JW JE Mj m: mi

Handsome and

I--S»- f'

Also

•-i

S-.

SUN UMBRELLAS

BROWN AND BLACK, AI.ti SUES, JIT ST KF.C'EIVr.n

W A E N O E & O

COR. M-A.XIJT -A.3STID 4TH STS.

77 Is/LJLJLlSr STREET. 77

1*^

•B*

25.

OCT

laSja is'f'

«K»

•4'-

MANHOOD:,

|fow

Iiost!

&e.. by Robt.

Price

almost

hot the difficulty of dragging st lks

and trash in foal ground is entirely overcome ui the Haworth, by substitution of their steel rolling coulter4 for runners. coulters cut through stalks, their roots,These trash.

&e.

^OW

plant any number of

desired, and can be changed

rill in a moment. As a

into

planter or as a Dri

two rows are planted at once-

The Case Cultivator,

hung

on pirots,and hare a stirup in each for the foot of the driver. Each one being independ ent, can be made to move in,any,direction

and besides being easy on the njan he is able to cultivate crooked rows as easily as straight ones. He will do work with it than with any other plow,better small or large.

If the^Planters and Cultivators not suit exactly, they can returned,anddo"

will be refunded.'be

goo® ffi be S

NATURAL TREAT-

mcnt, and Radical Care of Spermatorhoea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary En»is sions. Sexual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage generally: Nervousness, Consump tion, Epilepsy and

Fitsj Mental and

cal Incapacity, resulting from

"Green

The standard reputation attained by this nnrivaled and infallible Yeast Powder during twelve years past, is due to its perfect purity, bealthfolness and economy. up in tins actual weight,as represented,Put

m2dMW

I\5m

JULIUS

8»r!

"MANSFIELD''

(has

only

bolts in fnune) most complete and in every way the

most

Harvesting

perfect machine for

Something entirely

The Weekly Express Free!

will send a copy of the

(oWe

WxklyExpriss

dioice of eitfkt other Weeklies on our list)the

free for on-e year, to any one purchasing Twenty-fv« Dollars worth or more from as, for cash, before November

1,1870.

AME81CAR AKD PAK1BIAX

CONFECTIONER & BANISH,

NO.16 SOBTH FOURTU STBKET,

Bet. Main and Cherry Sts., Terr© Hunte, Ind. K-:l Keeps constantly on hand a fresh supply of Cakes, Candies, Ice Cream, Bread and Crack-

Ornamental Cakes, Pyramids,

Sale!

121

v, ...• 15

cjp&lity,"

WITTIGr

%*filter PS- W V' 1 170 Main Street, Deming Block.

Cents.

All our other Goods proportionately low.

& CO.,

as IK

bca a

•S S

8 O)

•S3,

ft®

^IhIH

ctf

as oc ao UStSrS" E S

& lX) a •H

&S2

i^'S©

oe OD oc

rS'&'O

«d S

a as

MAIN STREET.

How Restored!

Jtut published in a ttalei envelope, Price

A LECTURE

cents

on the

Self-abuso.PhyslD.,

Culverwell,M.

of the

author

Book," Ac.

Boon to Thonsaads of Safferers." Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps, to

& CO,, 127

CH AS. J. C. KLINE

Bowery, New Tork,

P. O.

Box

Also, Dr. Culverwell's

46S8»

"Marriage

Guide,

cents. ma4dw3in

pOOLEY's

I A I N

making known your of Houses

lee

Jelly,,Cream,

Water Ices, Charlotte-russe,

Blance

Mange, Roman Punch, Bisqnit Glace Tromage de Pam, Fancy Pastry, Tongue Chicken Salad, Ac.,leeCream, will b« made to order.

Private Parties famished with Oysters, Meats

Ice

Cream, Jellies, Ac., on short

notice.!9dtf

may

00-

c3 cs es S S3

Eh W P4'

4bO

& 1

«Q

•1-4

bfi a

•w

ao a

P5 Pk

r-»

77.

WANTED!

oariiY SMTESTS

CHEAP ENO van:

DO YOU WANT HELP? ARVKRTISK IN TIIK KXI'liKSS. DO YOU WANT A HOUSE?

ADVEUTISK I.\

TflL'

KXPItKSS.

Do You Want to Buy or Sell? ADVKBTISK IN THE

EXL'lUXS.

~M *.

Jttare You Property for Sal el ADVEBTISK IN THE KXPKKKS. THE EXPRESS

having the lnrgeet home

circulation, it the best

so low

medium to secure

yoor wants by advertising. We now put rates

that

ost,""Found,""Strayed,"for,"Let,"For"Saletoand"RoomsAdvertisementsSale".notforoxcusenoPropertyis"wantsthere

"Wanted,""For

Rent,"

"Hetp

one'

fourth to one-half less than other Baking Powders. Sold by Grown throughout the United States.

DOOLEY BROTHER,

Manufacturers and

Proprietors,.

New Street, New York

Afc

the money

UAKERY.

H--I?

Wanted,"

"Situation

Wanted,"

"Boarding,"'

"Stolen,""P

for

and will keep

for years. The quantity required for use is from

nal,"Ac., will be inserted

25 CEKTS A DAY!

...

These terms are applicable to all advertise ments of the above class,

under.

of five lines

and

Tjj .. •,

Ha?e You Houses or Kooms for .% Kent?

ADVERTISE 15 THE EXPRESS.

ONLY 25 CENTS A DAY.

Parties wishing to advertise in the

PRESS,

and living at a distance from this

office, can iaclose their advertisement in envelope, with the necessary pay, and foran ward the same to us through the Postoffice.

CARRIACES.

M. WIUT, LEWIS THOMAS, WILLUM POTHS^ WIIiDY, THOMAS & CO.,

arriagei .Manufacturers,

Corner 2d an Walnut Sts, Terre Haute, Ind. Repairing acne promptly and

Low Rates

iw..

je2dtf