Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 March 1870 — Page 2

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i- *v

TEBBB HAUTE, IUTD

Republican State Ticket.

M^THOFFMAV

jSW.^aTS.

fc-ttrsdMHT JUBflMOVBUPKIMl OOCBT,

JKHUT.^LIOTT.

N^ISW

4-Jhjrift

The Journal, says that the

gatti

with a commendable promptness on the Texas bill, aftd their example, remarks the Philadelphia Inquirer, might with much pfcait and apPropr«feh^»rfoHb#edin the Senate. Jrib^knows the position of every Senator on the reconstruction question," agjl the. ,caw $f the Lone Star sh^ujd bef disposed of without a single speech, unless'a'n exception must btfnade in fjfivor of that gentleman's Senatorial duty seems to be the making of ^peeches on^he most hackneyed of subjects but his thrice-de-liveted reconstruction oration ..must be* getting monotQnoijf, syen to jiis own appreoiatife earsv

It is

r"V. rtefesv

Befoimers

2. 1

Express

did not print the speech of Senator

the colored Senator in ite proper place, under the head "Congressional."

The

Bey-

admitted to his

Whew Bevels was seat in the United State* Senate, the high ioned SAMfflUW was so overcome wUh grief and shame ttoi* Vt the chamber, and has laid drunk on a sola in the cloak-room ever since. The

agawaff.

The expenditures of our sinter Bepublic Mexico, exceed the revenues by oneu"Z •J——* •*a» power to oppress law-abiding citizens? corruption in high placet ia the order of the, have' things do not augur well for the future and Mexico, with or without revolutions, presents a sad gjKfctacleltt tl.e nations of the earth.

Juift

28th instfand in localities where the earth does not tremble, this weather Jbrmiah predicts "Striking and frequent changes and cdntrastlrtKin temperature, violent and copious storms and destructive floods will be the result. Also tidings of repeated and violent shocks within this period will, in due time, reach us from earthquake regions in both hemispheres. The journals gfjpthe pleasant intelligence pufcli

Boston

its results.

The House

.this

would save a vast wnouji^of ^argument and agitation if Congress would at once pass an amendiwnti tft t)»?United States Constitution, to be submitted in the custo-mary-manner to the States for ratification granting the elective suffrage to women "The best' authorities say that States have now no constitutional right to decide in this matter, and if it is assumed ranch rouble and complication will arise from

RepresentAifviEs

acted

K'gp.i .i

A REseLOTiON whs introduced in the. British Parliament a few days ago, in favor of Colonies, sdf-goveriiment, to enable the Colonial like foreign States, to guard their «Wn .interests. The enactment of a measure like this will be the means of saving trouble and expense to the mother country, bqt wijl also virtu ally sever the allegiance of the foreign dependencies. In poipt of fact they will no longer be .. ^epemleneies, but in reality independent,. goVerments. But this-.- resolution, .if it should pass theCommons, which is doubtful, will be rejected by a large majority in the Lords. The Peers bf the realm need the colonies as territories furnish ing sons and bretherA.i .•" *WF i|

The Pall Mall GaseMe, of ^,i^ poses of the Oneida affair in a couple of linra. It sayB that we in Auiearica did very wrong to Relieve the story. Our credulity is "indicative of a state of feeling too deplorable and too dangerous to be contemplated without much misgiv ing." The New Yorlc "times thinks it is all very Well so far a» it goto but by this time the PtUI Moll is probably convinced that we are not so depraved as it suppos cd, for giving credence to a simple statement of facts. We sboald like to kno# now whether the Pall Mall considers that a suspension of Capt.

Byre's'certificate

sufficient punishment for him? Perh&ps it will also tell us how it would have .felt if ihe Oneida had been a British corvette and the Bombay ha American steamship? We rather think., we should ht^e fa^eu treaCed to a fine display of British indignation but are 'sufferers, of course it is very wicked to say a word about the matter.

earnestly hoped that the energetic

business men who have undertaken to do ihe npeessarV work, preliminary to the qrganizatjUm of a Board of Trade, this citv,"will see to it that there Is no unnecefijirjr delay in eompteting' tfcW orgaiii^ at ion upon such a basis as shall* injure permanency. Piiblic sentiment is just }o^ in a condition that*will render the wort comparatively light. -Business men— th^se wlip fie.d^gly iuterested j\njlie growth and prosperity of the city—feel the imperative necessity oT organized effort, in ordeV tterre' Haute" those great adyww^e^ j|lvch legitimately belohg to hlf, bnf Svhich might, by negligence on the part qjf onr (^ti^^ he diverted from their proper tenderi#? and used to buitt^oai^ticillSllSllir«din natural facilities, but more energetic' ill. seizing opportunities m."'

''The iron fe

showing thatthc object of the New Hamp-1 Just fair enough to be pi ahire Democratic State Central Commit- j^^^SSghItobS tee's "truck and dicker" with the Labpr I Just dainty, onr—*-

consideration uniBpTpowers ing a comuiki antagonism of cafntaito Taborf ^pa that the high contracting parties were to reap the official frnit of the agreement. But the Patriot being the month-piece of the Bourbon section of the Democracy, says fihajj jneVeK bfc flttfifcbi Mttenfely probable that affairs among thos^ppoficd

Internal Revenue Dejartment is

Receipt of important and reliable statislies, showing the receipts of taxes on tobacco in Virginia during th6 past, four •eats as follows *w*m*'i 1866..... -«B6«28"« ^87 274,692 94 a. 413,91285 it 1^472,373 75

:iTotal

..$2,386^ 1^

The collections made on account of ataaqn on tobcaco for eight months of the» present fiscal year, commencing July 1" 1869, amount to $2,782,712 79, or $395,, 865 67 more than the aggregate collec-: tions of the previous four years. The collections for the remaining fourihohtlw of th&present fiscal year will make the aggregate tax from tobacco at least Your and# quarter millions,of di^lar^*. There has been shipped in bond during the last, eight months 11,796,329 pounds, the tax on which is largely^paid in Northern cities. The prospects of the trade for the *are very eritduraging, and, under the effect of the increased efficiency in the revenue department in Virginia,, large additions to the collections are expected.

A Pi AN has been suggested' whereby our fellow citizens, of Alaska—who number, perhaps, five hundred—can have their Territorial aspirations gratified without any, Additional expense to the National Treasury. It is proposed to attach ex-Russian America to Washington Territory and give the Alaskians. a proportionate representation in the Councils of the latter inchoate State. APhiladelphia journal,"discussing, this proposition, remarks that there can be no objection to it, only so few of ourHyperoreal brethern can enjoy legislative honors that it will haxdly repay them for the sacrifice of the euphonious name of their vast clime by merging it with that of Washington. The latter will, of ^course, be the head ot the firm by Virtue of being thoroughly territorialized, having a Governor and enjoy ing other dignities that Alaska must be deprived of under the new arrangement and the Washington delegate to Congress, will not the WhfeKling reporter* style him the Representative of Washington & Co.? flow the spirits "of ex-Secretary Sewaed will sink when he comes to see his pet purchase of National real -estate reduced to an insignificwitCo.

The Social Ambition of the Negro la the South. The negro in the South does not want social equality he has'really no aspirations "of that Kind and indeed the more intelligent jf -the blacks deprecate* the agitation of such prejudices against the race, without the possibility of any commgfcmfcate good Some time ago a prop position was made in the Alabama Legislature to enforce the admission' of n'e groes into theaters, opera-houses, and^ hotels, and a negro member of that Legisla ture was the first to get up to oppose it. as prejudicial to the true interests of his race, and fcv only productive of hurtful discussionin which there could be no profit. A careful observation will show that any movement for social (equality of the negro in the South has been prompted by northern emissaries, who have put the black man itp lfo4t, br -has been inspired by politicians—that no such movements have been made naturally and genferatty by the colored people of the youth. The writer bias traveled iij the South every year since the war, and he has to say emphatically that he has never yet seen a negro attempting an intrusion into any place—theater, hotel or railway car—where the distinctions of society have excluded"him, unless in some few instances, where insolence ofthis sort has been essayed by some black missionary from the North, or has been distinctly procured by the advice and instigation of white people. The negro naturally retires from any such experiment. So far from preferring a claim to social equality, he, in hid habitual intercourse with the white people of the South, is deferehtial. somtimes even to th&degree- of a painfol exhibition of submission and compliance for that deference—a point of good manners with the black man—instead-of always obtaining credit for him, is sometime^ practiced upon by brutal white persons, his inferiors in manners, to effect a command and magter^ over.him not unlike that in former days of slavery. The negro i* natnrally polite} eVery white gentleman in the- oouth is prompt to respond to him and to,repay heartily his respects and, if there is any fault, if is that his. yielding manners and obse quiousness are carried too far, and sometimes make him the subject of imposition by a low'and unmannerly class of whites, —Lippincoa's Magazine

Shirley Dare, yrritihg to thfc Chicago Republican, from Washington gives the following sketch: "Senator Matt H. Carpenter, in physique, well balane«B4iiimneft--«f?bey are both large men, Mr. Sumner having the advantage in night. Both have the same way of carrying their heads lowered, as if about to run a tilt against some enemy but Senator Carpenter's fairly rests against his breast, nis shoulders are so bent forward in an attitude of concentrated scheming. There is a dead weight of ambition, in that man, whose cool, impartial eyes and air weigh and measure evervthing that approaches them. It is not-easy to Tead that bent, involved face, but the traces of many passtens aire there. Woe to the man who makes Senator Cat-' penter his life-long enemy. He has the Yorkshire nature to carry a stone l»is pocket seven years,-turn it, and tarry it seven vear? more, and send it ajjainst^his foe at last. Ills fate smolders with pride, feeling and self-wi)l, strength and humor under and overlying all Mjr. Carpenter

and Mr. Sumner have the deepest voices iu the Senate, and it almost makes the spectators start when their elephantine noes in a vote come, rumbling into the herd of light voices* They are the quietest men in the Senate, ah*."

The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Post says: respose to the floral offering-tendered wm hy a lady at the Government t*fintirig office, th® President blushed,bowed and retired. But when ha got out of»gkt of" the ladies he remarked, 'If I'd Jsoen J&hnspn I should have n»ade a speech.'"

US! "-tk-S'-i

A-

Just sieluhfctongh to be sad Tones sofBnough .to remember. Your heart through their cadence made glad.

Just meek enough for submission, Just bold eaonk to be brave. Just pride enough for ambition,

Just thovgatfal

threateflings—

that the Democratic restoration will be a thing If##Vtefh*pp&i^ ^M^ery far future. ..

A tonjroe that can talk withotii harm* to be eftaraun** yotfreas*.

fanners pleasant enoi That putj-oaat otaee

lued

Disdain to jiat dqw* pfManurtton, •. Sarcasm to answer a fool, :, ^eJS tjool contempt shtt^ra toassnmptjon, .-Broperdienit* always the rtto

Poets and painters are made.

Generous enoBsb^aad kind hearted. Pare as the annls above 0, from herm*yl »ev«r be ptrteil,

For such is the Htaiden I love..

r, The FMifariM finuMi

•rtfif#-' H*i«fcOCraf.^-H: i'

To the Editor of the Bgffalo Express iua| I inclose a letter from my fri€»d JoneB, giving a' brief account of ius official: perienee with Abe "first feminine grand jury in the w*ld." His letter iconEnns' my impression that with the institution of female jrfries a lawyer's

ruMbA

duce theft-'iraniber* I consummation devoutly to be wished but

cent prflf^sion? "Ab, Uiere's the^nhi' Larakie City, Wyoming, Mar. %i20 Friend Slocwit:

You doubtless will have' efoservted fan the telegraph news, ere this reache8^y«», a brief statement that thfe "first panel of feminine grand jurors in the world we£e .sworn in" to-day in this-city:

unrequited attachment, and admiration of his manly and chivalrous style of wooing and winning, did seriously incline this Grand Jury to regard the criminal exploit of old Charley as a venial escapade. Jealousy of a dangerous rivpl and delight at her removal confirmed their lenient inclination. They were determined to give ,him the benefit of a doubt that didn't ex-

They smiled? I appealed to them to vindicate the laws which have been framed to guard society against the marauding violence of the middle ages of chivalry (I'm a little doubtful about that last phrase, but it sounded well.) They gigled! I."regret to confess that my Grand Jury evinced the most obstinate aversions to do anything tending to dis courage the crime of abduction, or to render it unpopular^ Mo or three of the more romantic jury women, whose hopes of enjoying some form of masculine persecution have been growing fainter and fainter for an indefinite perl^ manifes^^nite a li^

ce88ive^vfctims of prmlatory ^gsjlhints— now that Charley had set a laudable example of enterprise—and being borne on swiftly galloping steeds to picturesque caverns or verdant'bowers but their fear, lively as it was, didn't induce their blood to curdle in condemnation of Charlev's tur pitude, aftd, with /emjnii$ grwjd'juries, we may regard the statute against abduction as obsolete.

The next case was that of Geo. Snoo] for ^assauit and battery .with lamfewl! weapon, upon hif

£wife

i'ty E^«„piT{rfe?£r: Upon this testimony the Grand .Jury re morsfelessely indicted Mr. Snboji'i that puny and timid tyrant had fa ent, they would doumless 'haVe' him. They persisted in regarding the re

fusal of anew hat as the iinitiation of the assault, and to my suggestion that in lis preeent-i^ttbrfed itsl^tSg laftsM^ recoginiz.e a husband's refusal of a new hat to bis wife asap a^grawited assault, they logically replied wjtfi contemptuous

they logically repiie ejaculations of "^Ung a-ntoulh, indeed!"

locality!

ting Jones as a archy of influence

S. Clarke en

wiHde-:

much .npoBuhia».good~J©ake. wyeK8j|ad will re

pettlvery This is rou«

JAs

movement, 1 hasten to trajpsuiitj account of th^^^gi^^f^b||pfrti

•i.:£ was that of

The first case submitted Charles Lyndon,

... alias "Handsome Char*, ley," charged with the forcible abduetibri of Minnie Hoyle,"* the beautiftfl daupter of one of our heaviest tfaiio) bankers. The evidence was ample, direetand positive, that, phad«?«*aa encountered the youbf iyiyJmT!ur most frequented thoroughfares, and after a brief, but passionate appeal had clasped her to his manly bosom, aud vaulting into the

his manly bosom, aud vaulting into tne ,aB,

plains, and disappeared in the dim and hazy distance with his fainting burden "contrary to the statute in such case made and provided." Of course there could be no legal question of his liability to in dictment, and you may imagine my as-

ed iiH^a^^'o^n^^i^^aiy but the moi-t sentimental view of the case. They had known Charles as a desperate gallant, whose attentions Miss Hoyle had disdainfully rejected. They had known her as a belle whose brilliancy

DR.all

Boxana Snoop.

George was univeiMtUy ktofrWSras a quiet, inoffensive, white-livered creature, weigh' ing about 110 pounds, and uiiinitigatealr hen-pecked by his wife, a brawny JashiM able virago, of 180 pounds avoH* dupoju?. Mrs, Snoop jtesti|ifej|'''| gtoi cinctly that she had requested her brute of a husband to buy her anew hat that upon his refusal she had earnestly entreate^ him, and therenpoh thetnonster had assaulted her with ajunk beWi tie, and knocked her leetli out.. Her. cross-examination and otKer testimony, 'however, disclosed the fact that to her request for anew hat "the brute had,opposed a gentle remonstrance against the extravagance of two hew hats in bhe uionth that the entreaties of tlie domestic tartar had been emphasized by a vigous kicking of-Snoop'8 shifts apd pulling of his ^4 followed, by one ^uj)drft(L and eighty pounds of hysterhss th^t "tjie moster" had seized an ounce phial of hartshorn and aitefrtptcd" tr apply^lt ntr-W prostrate nose, 9?-^ restorative, but owing to her vigorous convulsions and his own agitation, it had invadedr

igy wretch!". ''two feats etc., a considerable.

These two—a type of several—case^ may give"you a faint idea of the absolute auperiori|^oj4»|f|ipinil»l|^"55J-y to all known rules of logic, law or evidence.

My Grand Jnrv was a compound of romance, sentiment and that qnintessehw of unerring inconsistent ctdled Jhe feminize ipstinicf. *^ridwlfim™:nmlefactor can't fc by a .feminine Grand Jury. An ungw^fnl ^qiftt escape indictment. 1 will engage with «d Jefepsiveevidtitue/snroiH ioiphwhypln to secure the agppHtplr'.!^em'nlne jury, of a cohfe«edT)iirgTa^if he has waving hair and. a, lkqi lie^ jpy on the uncorroborated testimony of Jm mrte de visit*, to procure the indicUnen^ of Ben Butler or "H. G_.," for any crinae^p choose to nominate. Yon will 'gutnw from these suggestion^ friend fifeietun^lte .4

Qrand Jon

feminine

Clarke leaiMHIIewlft nftw days, to fill an engagement at Booth's Theater

IhM or Mr» Tlnrwrt

Jtovriita immediate attention, neglect often Msalta in an LaaaBisease.

WHl'sBro^MiaTroclMa most invariably *ive in§or^^OHCHitis.^

Atfrimi*. Ca-

raaan/€wMMi Taao*-rPsaAaaa.

•aSSStSISSS them to cfea* iiid'istreiiithea tile voice.

Owinr'tb the MM repiftatton aad popiiteri-

imitations are offered, vkiek am toodfor mvniaf BeguretoOMAINtheiriM. UUIWIW MOIiUHUL TKOCIIISK.

NCWADV EiKTIftSfllCMTt.

rumssi-.

prc^p

cuting attorney for this district it-'I#as my privilege to submit divers comphtitft8 to thi» unique ikt&idtibn 'MAWitness its deliberations^ and knowing the

i. For sale by all daalare ln

DHYCOKiNM a NOTKMW.

(EStABLlSHES 18*».)

-W^loh te QsartraB, gawaiAiesl s»w»!

wiinT

•r Betrell, mum.

Dinr,

Aiq, PabUMT Boa, Hew Ybrk. Jt Vegetable Soap

Ftwlfce PrtleateSfcla ef Id^iee aad Chtldrta

Read Thisl

WE WIIt mAOMM A SAMBT of fSO per wew.andexpentes, or allow a SSJSBrtir MasrahaU^Mich.

Keat«rel

grow in 8. Ro-

MOUSTACHES SftSl! cipe sent for 50 cents: address H. RICE cipe svui iurw wuw,»u» Box 3906, New York P. 0.

RICHARDS

has astandardropatation^is double, thr complete With Table, tfonstftfeted Upon en Wnewapdpraotiea) principles.runsby tion, and excels a{l others. Thewcelebr Machines.. -fully licensed, we intended poor people who waiilto sive time, labor and money. -Agents Wanted. Machines sent to Agents and given away ,to needy families For circulars and reduced prices, address C. OTTIS CO., or Franmin and Diamond S.M. Co.,Box3fl7,Eoston.Mas?.

WHITtlER, 617 St. Charles St., St. LoaiSi Mo.i of Onion-wide reputation, treats venereal diseases also, seminal

50pp. Fo matter who failed, state case. Con sidtationfree. f. ttrFXlAPiMic£ii love ®w Yonng Men free,- in sealed enyeloj

Howard Association,BoxIJ, Phiiadelphia^Pa.

o: W. ViUsfcl's

FEMALE SLLVEB PIUS An unfailing remover of obstructions, and a certain regulator of Ae monthly turn. Infallible Harmless and 'Trustworthy. Sent free by mail to any aadrestf on reaejat of One Dollar, J?. o. BOX3$&.Ne^XorK City.

FCHARMING.-400instructions

YCHOMANCY, PA8CINATI0Nor80UL pages cloth. This wondeifal book has finll to enable the reader to fascinate either sex. or any aniitial, at will. Mesmerism, Spiritualism, and hundreds of other eiirious oxperlmonts. It can be obtained by sending address, with postage, tb T. W. BVANS & CO., No. II South Eight Street Philadelphiai UfAXMOOD «Ml the Vlfer Tealh

FearWeeks. Success

guaranteed. DB. KMeftOW HMHCB •f UFE restores manly now«r, from whatever cause arising. The effedts of early per-niciOUff'habitS.sclf-abnse and climate, give way at once to thiB wonderfdl medicine, i" taken regularly according to direetiops(Whicl are very simple and require no restraint fron business oiTrteastfre). failure is impossible SoM inybott|efc at S3, of four quantities in om

EiTBW'W

':siM*rw T*r,

andif

MERCHANT V-* MIAJN STMMEi Over Sjixtaa .4 Wat mlej's,® Wouty respectfully call tto attention cituens of Terre tfiutit, and the public i: eral, that her has rented roftrtsabove Sal

MERCHANT TAILOR MAIHSTMMKT, Overstate* Wilmier's.Br £Ui SUrc, ion of the _jlic in genro»nl8above Saxton Walmtqds DqciQoodsStoKt for the purpose of .carrying on, ..

PER€UANt

TAlIiOBlNO.

He keeps always on hand a Fashionable leetitfn of Casshneres, Vestings, Cfoths, Ac., and is ready to make it up in

THJ3 liATEST STYLE

illri

AND-ON

-8HOMT NOH1VM,

anywhereetse. Unttingdoneatfd #kmnitod to fit.'

Allografts having firm of fiaoermeyar presentihe tape to'I place of business of tha late mwat.: Also, ail persona knoi indebted to said firm are reqi settle the tame witbi 0HAR1.C

liberal

aug29dtf

endorf, at the aa, foraottlethomaelves to call and

LANING

CITY MILLS.

•MMMf Bmchota, Start BalHagi,

On the four hundredth He well nets, Marfan aadSidla*

MMiaiii iwnawA.nan.au LUMBER,

Lath and Shingles,

^OBment fidofing, Boofing Felt.

CbsCom _|awlag, Fludiv and lug. XOI^ TTO OBD£lti:

•U W6rk Warrante ,!*t: Comer Ninth and Mulberry Sts. litf

JAKES B.LYNE, ii Whrfesale and Retail dealer in iTire Cmer Distilled Ken ,,vtV tveky Whisky ..: Ann Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors,

Wo. 79 Main St., bet. 3d and 4th Shirts,

TBBBE-HAUTE, IND. dec!6dwly

LCATHEW, HIDES, fcC.

BOBKXTT, ,:r ,# .^ioHN F. MKACHAU.

L, A.. BURNETT & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers

Leather, Hides,Oils Shoe Finding* and

Carriers' Took, No. Ill and 146 Main Street, Trrbr HadtkJnd.

Consignments always receive prompt a tention, maySdwtf

TEBBE HAUTE BRANCH OP

THE

-J

E I

INSCBANCE COMPANY.

Central Office, Chicago."

CASH ASSETS, JANUARY 14, 1870, $1,869,266 48.

LIST OF 8IOCIIOLNS8 AT TEBBE HAUTE. George Korckhoff, Firman Nippert, '0'Boyle Brothers,

B.Warren,

Herman Hulman, Thomas H. Barr, John Q. Crain, Fred. A. Ross, A. B. Barton, L. A. Burnett. D. W- Minshall, J. B. Armstrong, Hosford A Bouainot,

Preston Hussey, Owen Tuller, J. H. O'Boyle, .A. Clans sen, C.M.Warren, F. v. Bichowsky. feb7

ATTORNEYS.

J0HH P. BAIRDt CHARLES CfeUPT.

gAIRD&CRJJFT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Omen—Ho. 82MainStreet,upstairs.

ZENAS SMITH,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, Ofilee en Ohio St., next to Judge Patterson's In offering my services.to the citisens of Tnrto-Haute and vicinity, I leel that I may reasonably expect a small share of patronage, when it is considered that as a magistrate I have served this dbnnnunity twelve years.

Terre-iHaute, January27,1870. dtf

J. KEBLER,

The undersigned, having associated tham selves under the firm name of Bartlett & Co. will carry on the Book, Stationery, Notion and Fancy Goods business at the old stand, 101 Main street, where they will shortly put in the largest stock of goods in their line, ever offered to the public in this oity.

Having increased facilities for doing so, they wiU purchase their gowls at bottom prices,a

Sgures

atrons, wnoiesaie or rauui, the market can afford. feb22dtf

Assays for envelopes.

pOR SALE!!

The Flouring Mill

Known as the Canal Mills This property is all in good rnnning order 3 ran of

Biit3»

J2TNA LIFE INS. CO.

Annuailncome $6,000,000

Assets Jan. 1,1870, $13,000,000.

B. B. MYBICK, Qon'l Agt. Ib Q. HAGEB, Local Agt.

jal3d3m

I u*i

IMPORTANT I

The attention of Hardware Ihalert, Gar and Haute Builder* and mmtert is respectfully invited to the PATENT KETEB FAILING SELF-LOCKING "WINDOW FAST."

This is -decidedly the best and most import'ts simplicifor HOUSE 'WS is perfectly astonishing erything that can .possibly

Ant invention of modern times. Its simp.lici ..... both I ENDOWS is'perfw plisbingeverything th_. be desired, and yet being ctajwr than any

ty and wonderlhl Jtdaptioa and CAB WINDO

oUier window fast. For house windows it disponsos with weights and pullys, operating equally well on top and bottom sash, allowing either to be raisedor lowered as much orlit-

ordor. It has the peculiar element of locking itself In whatever position you leave it.. For staam or horse car windows they are finished in a variety of styles, making an elegant finish to the car windows, and at only arrangement over introduced that can never fail.

The Hone Faata for tale by all Hardware rs. Lil beral inducements to Agepts.— Send for descriptive circulars and prices, #c.

BOSTON A HSBIBEN HANOFACTUBINO CO., WfMonlM., Beataa 77 Chambers St., N. mmniuxcawficE,

M»—a»ho— Street, Chicago, MBnota. r. W. UUUB, Gen'l Traveling Business Ag»t. 25dlm

m. *-.

Spring Trade 1870

imm

receiving the largest and bests stock of Spring

Is now

Cassimers,

Cloths,

Suitings,

.•:*

'ft.-

Notary Public,

Corner Main and Third Streets, Terre-Haate, lad. feblldly

NEWJPIKM.

Mm &C

,s !'P"»

That ho has ever' brought to this market---' These goods being all fresh and new, and having seen bqtuht sinqe the great decline in prices, will enable htm to give his enstoraere

BETTER UARWAINS

n.e-iii ... tW {k I Than has been offered since the war also a nice line of

H«nery»'

j.Neckties,

Handkerchief, ,i.

Low.Hgiiros!

All persons wanting anything iirhis lino are respeetfolly solicited.to call and examine his

StOC*'at

No. 79 Mai

Ca^ for Bides, Furs, Sheep Pelts, Deer Skins, Tallow: and Leather in the Rough.

mSPerre Haute,

ma)ell{Mr2m

..f fx -tr

73 Main Street,

ion*'*Ih

Terre Haute, Indimm J-nbif!. fft.

As the tiine for the Spriiii trade approaches we wbuld direct the attention- of parties in wantof

To oqr large and well assorted stbek of

--'A'i W^7ii 3

Brown Sheetings, Bleached Muslins, Ginghams. &- -Flanhels,

Tickings* Checks, Hickorys, i.r, Casimeres, ..H. Tweeds^

.1^V**' ''"Jeans, Bed SpriBads,

Best

Corn &heller. Kiln and al

machinery necessary for a first-class Mill. It must be sold, and a bargain is waiting for somebody. For terms and full particulars

SCOTT

A DUY.

Hosiery &

DRESS «OODB,

0. BARTLETT. GBORGE C. DUY.

Gzc., ScO-

.« su'i

In the Dry Goods line bas secured for us a large trade, and we shay continue to interest buyers by

LOwest Prices, Fair Dealing and kind treatment.

JUSTICE

Is the motto of the .iH i-

NEW YORK STORE, Ifc'/l*!(•«» »"i (•(in !.':•«»'ittli-Stl '.h, Vt: •i ". 73 MA IH STREET,

'TeiTe-Hktite, Indiana.

CHA8. ALKXANDEB.

RKAD.

ALEXANDER & READ,

,muu i»

FLOUK, MEAL. •.j utou.. i$i,

A E

AND FEED OF ALL KINDS,-

Center Stb sad Mnin Nls.

Articles delivered to aWpart of tbe city free charge. decSaBm

GRAIN DEALERS.

JOHN HANEY, Commission Merchant,

And Wholesale and Retail Dealer in, all hinds of Qrain. Warehouse on North First Street, at Canal Basin Terrc-Haute,

a &N£«3fa«?il!

For the purpose

selected

ISnilalo Sraiiu

Intl.

DRY COODS.

i«it wi:..a'.a|

.is

itiit ttif f*M»

SsksMw'VV awfi

si'# MinWf Mbnani an XMt mri* '-•4

I: hi A h-u

•.« ^4"

Coverlets^ Carpet Warp,

Cotton C9iain.!"

''Table Linen, f! .y .iWankin^, j, a Notions,. iS-' i• Fancy Goods, ...n, i.- Gloves,

gpa*IRHr^

.(km %di l*S» JW&

.3L.

I al« icjt'X'aili

a.i.

-As aw 'i V'-t If ffi-

wlC 'ki »i

Op '«ti) I:-

if- Hivw*

Is the place $r

ttk

1 A

Einbroid«ri«8 amlliaititHKs}

Hi-

-ft

Tweeds and^Sffiy&r MjM| iyjii

CORNELHJ

January 13,1870.

-pl!

iu-

tirdtaa

(ivi

MX. 4

tiifi -I hj

Lustrina Gro Du Rhine

wide

Gro Grain Silks redueed^ tois.f extras lieavy,. Heavy Talfata Silks i:edlucedv

A full line of FANCY

«U fii S3.1

TUELL, RD?

%t*

Ji..

-ti

i«iii

Our 25 Cent

is very attractive, containing.,n formerly at 40,09

*f -jj ai.m I

ill

'i: I ta

Heavy')'

White,

JReduced fro^fi»r5»:9i

/H'i*{

ffleaelied Muslliis, Finish, Wamsutta, New«Y popular brands, mark*

8-4, 9-4,"10-4 B1 at

TIJKliiiP

ill'

jptOii Tit IJfUNWW?! *,

,» mj IMWRM8 *i« »84ww* wdB

*WW a tfaeattt ,*•«?***«* t.1 UXif* ,\.m

i$»» «Me &e»kt j»S ttrc't UK- %f( ,*«

,»*• II Mi:

3 tli ltl»

i- I'

ft & mm.

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1KB 94

qms **t

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.1 A&i.--M8 adt a: $

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Trikf.