Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1870 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

MRW

j,,...

8daj Morniag, March 28,1870.

Republican State Ticket.

S AUDITOB OP 8TATK, JOHN D. EVANS.,«

TREASURER OF BTATB.1 KOBBETH. MILEOY.

JCD6B8 OF 8CPBM* OOUBT, JEHU T. ELLIOTT.

XNMBWTC. OSBORITE.

sidered the source." As a further safeguard against anger or astonishment, may have thought that the taste that could induce one to admire and extoHhfe preaching of a reverend gentleman whose pulpit performances have, of late, beeft so ''r muchbTprafeedin the

Journal,

waaBOt

likely to be satisfied with the acting of Mr. FORREST. But those who happened to

^K^musVTve^^truck with the suddenness of the change that had come over the editorial mind- On Saturday •MM the editdr of that valuable paper said:

The coming week will be one

8r^

interest in the theatneal lme^^and^he

we miaht add any country—is anew tea ture in the history of the Btage of Terre Haute For this opportunity, the citizens are indebted to Mr. Holland, the enterprising manager (himself an excellen actor), and we hope to see him richly

jf TfndM |t4et| n^«|ig|Ale "«i.o »knowiedeed head of Mr. FORREST ''the acknowledged the profession in this country" or in "any country," the editor, in same arttcle

A piles np the praise thus^®^^ Mr. Forrest has been, for more than thirty years, the pride and glory of the kmKan-tW 355 the histrionic boards, and,

after

,Lon, have vanished, and are heard of, nTmore, while Mr. F. has steadily mainlined hU great hold upon the people of th^ couht^ and, as it were, popularity as he advances in years. He is a remarkable instance of ^ant and regular

improvement

in a professionwhere

men neverjceaae—or, never should cease —to learn. It will Je observed that the writer as sumes to possess the most accurate knowl M: edge of the subject of his eulogy fromthir ty years ago to the present time, and dur ing all these years Mr. FORREST has afforded "a remarkable instance of con stant and regular

improvement."

who shook the theatrical world thirty or forty years ago but instead of that, they were bored by the imbeciliity of an -individual who has, evidently, long ago strutted out his brief tour upon the stage .'.tt a What produced this sudden summer"sault, we know not, neither do we care to know but we thihk it is quite apparent that the article of Saturday was written with entire sincerity, and was prompted by profound respect for the genius of

EDWI»

FORREST.

Of the-performance of Monday evening, j^(r FORREST'S rendition of the character of RICHELIEU, it is sufficient to say that those persons among* the audien'ce best jualitied to judge of its merits were most emphatic in their expressions of unqualified commendation. The writer of this article, who had not heard Mr. F. for eighteen years, thought that his acting on Monday evening was much better than any he had ever witnessed bv the great

THE

HON.^AMESITARLAN,Senator from Iowa, has been persistently assailed in the Cincinnati

Gazette,

Star

contains extended de

tails,on this subject, the net- result of which is sufficiently ^ug^med up in the following paragraphs:

The committee have had quite an extensive task on their hands in overruling the entire history of the Aqueduct and though the charges they were called upon to investigate proved to be of the most frivolous and worthless nature, they have had an opportunity in following them up to acquaint themselves thoroughly with the" extfitat, t^ara®6cPand raeftilness of this grand work which contributes hourly to thecomfort and convenience every man woman and child in the two District cities. JwThe iSrt^aiso sii^s: A i-*

SSl1-

The testimony taken before the committee make* a volnminotis docuttient, and atfords an interesting exhibit (rf thecon dition and requirements of this important work. The chargfes it may be stated here, ntterly brok« doWJU^nexamination, and it wan demonstrated that they had

ih^^^^ployed on

the Aqueduct, and dismssed (or

The testimony shows that there wwfft

Acqueduct 'sv#r wo ww a

d'rtx

•jrfir a?

MISSOCBI is in a bad way. She has just sustained an irreparable set-back Her Xjegislatuiefa^^^^^^^^i^ ^^PITw! pay the State Entomologist. There is therefore, no officer to look after her fleas, mosquitos, cocbroaches and other cstrng obj We nee tr

•Am

'»™nisaaas^8fl^"T'

.laK -i:

Ttowwho te.d'Hhe.Bfclve »F EDWIN FORREST, in tbe

Journal,

of yester

day might have been surprised and, pos-

.ifi-aMER:

debts contract Sefor? the war, which, under the recent decision of the Supreme Court, must be paid in coin:

Bonded Debt.

lfe.YoH.CW.r.1 WJgJg |r^i*•t*.M**csafi•?•*•''•' 5*ooo!OOO I"]!?™' ""•.•-3.250.000

Illinois Central..

500^00

....4,259,000

OleTelanrandPittflburgh....v..|JW,0J0 Ndrthwtatern. .. ...... Bock Island.. St. Paul Wabash

.1,000,000 16,000,000

.. „„„.12,000,000 Tabash •, ^fith the near approach of voluntary specie payments, no great trouble is to be

THF Indiaaapdlisf^wnM^'pwnW^

comes.

He tells

us, in the same article, that: Age, that great refiner and modifier of temper and passion, has imparted purer and mellower refinement to his presentation of character. AS a reader he never was excelled—as an inter character he has no living equal

Let the reader bear in mind that the above are expressions of editorial opinion uttered no longer ago th»n last Saturday, the 19th inst., and then let him read this editorial opinion in the same paper of yesterday

The*eputation of the ancient and guttural Forrest attracted^ considerable attendance it Dowling's I&ll la^ "'Sj11 The people who attended supposed that they weretolisten tothe thunders of a man

Meantime it is not

fair to accuse VOORHEES of going back on that remarkable speech, for he has never done so.

.. I Mft A

Sil KAS a bad day's Woik for *$§ House of Representatives when it decided not to expel BUTLER, of Tennessee, after he had been duly convicted of direct complicity in the infamous cadetship trafic. There was nothing in the man's character or antecedents, nor in the circum stances attending the particular sale to which he was a party, that entitled him to any better or kinder treatment than was meted out to WHITTEMORE. An intimate friend of BCTLER -sketches his history, from which we glean some interesting facts. It appears that he was a member of the rebel Legislature of Tennessee of 1861-2. He seconded and supported the JARHIGAN resolutions which denounced.with contempt and insolence the propositions of ABRAHTAM LINCOLN to send peace commissioners to the South, which resolutions termed LINCOLN as a "base usurper." When the brothers HARMON, FRY and HAUN, the East Tennessee Unionists, burned the railroad bridges, BuTtER' introduced resolutions in the Assembly to arm and equip a provis ional force to hunt down these men, using the language that they should be hunted down like wild beasts and killed wherever found. The HARMONS were caught and hung after being imprisoned with BROWNLOW. BUTLER subsequently recruited for a rebel regiment and wore the Confederate uniform^ of a Colonel. He denounced LINC OLN as", a corrupt tyrant repeatedly at Greeneville, Ten nessee, in presence of responsible gentlemen, who are now living and will prove th? same. In 1860 he was struck from the roll of claim agents at Washington upon charges of defrauding his clients

MULLINS bitterly opposed hia being admitted to a seat, and asserted and proved alj of the foregoing facts in debate.

Such is the character of the man who Is deemed a proper object of special

clemency, by the House

-i.

Alcorn's From

a fact of which our

readers have some knowledge as it has been a subject of comment in this paper. It will be remembered that his assailant tried to make a joint against him in regard ttf ihe management of th? Washington Aqueduct works during the time he was Secretary of the Interior. The charges were based upon the malignant misrepresentations of certain discharged employes who had been found incompetent or untrustworthy. The matter has firiflply undergone thorough investigation by the Committee on the District of Columbia, covering all affairs relating to the District Water Works since 1864, the year prioif to Mr. HARLAN'S entering Upon the office of Secretary of the Interior. The Washington

Idea of the North and Sontli Alcorn's Message to the Mis sipppi 'Lfi^isliitore.]

The North and Soi\th have long been distinguished by general divergencies of mind. The Southern thinkers took the direction of a pure intellectuality. That of the North followed the less lofty but very much safer flight of matepftl wisHorn. Southern statesmen have ever sought and ever found strength among this people by achievements in political theories, while the statesmep of the North pursued the less brilliant but !j}or£ judicious course of achievements in behalf of industrial greatness. The one group of thinkers gave their section doctrines on the theory of government, while the other group gave their section fishing bounties,coasting laws, iiarbor improvements, steamship subsidies, navy-yards, rifle manufactories, railway grants, and all those other gifts of practical wisdom bv which they had been enabled to'accept triumphs of Southerh theories with the assured patience of men who-had entered on the policy of erecting a physical strength which could, at its own good pleasure, crush those theories into powder under their heels.

John C. Calhoun's geniufi was of the verf noblest. It has left to tlw Southern influence of brotherhood^ witnm transcendent intellect. But with this tribute to the memory

a great man what, let

me ask, haa the triumphs of his wonderful mind given to the people he loved well, if toot Wisely? I»» tenderness for hia fame I do not ask you to^tijrja your eves for an answer to his beloved SouthLook, for an indirect reply, to the «inals, the railways, the harbors, the fishing fteet, the coasting fleets of the North I' these do not speak out to you a plain answer as to the result accomplished by the southern, devotion to political abstractions, while the North followed paths leading to material strength, look for a more pointed summing up of all these in that climax of the comparison of the Southern with the Northern school of statesmanship, presented to Us on an oceasioja of profound humi'ation under the apple-tree of Appomattox.

-pr—

A GENTLE Qualuw ba4 two hpw«—«

seen riding the latter^lFturnei out that his better half had taken the good ojje.' "What 1" said *ageeru|g

kXlOVt ff'.nv

THE SAME IB THE BAND,

,et*

ter from a gentleman at Knob Noster, Mo. to prove that D. W. VOORHKES said in A speech at Green castle, a day or two before Fort Sumter was fired on that 'he would never vote one dollar, one gun or one man to the administration of ABRAHAM LINCOLN to make war npon the South." This gentleman says:

I was present at the time Mr. Voorhees made the speech referred to, and remember well that he not only made the utterance attributed Jo him above, but Jie confirmed it in the most solemn manner by raising hishands towardheaven and calling upon God to witness it and I further remember that the aeiitiment he ottered received a tremendous cheer from the motley rebel crew around him.

This proof is not required, for several reasons. 1. Mr. VOORHEES does not deny that he used the language attributed to hiai. 2. The feihocratic organ of Putnam county printed the wqrds and gave a ion of the scene witnessed when they* tveVe 4ittered. have the report of the meeting printed in that organ, and have reproduced it several times. It will bear, reproduction agtlin when the proper time

BY OKOBGK D. PMBT1CB.

I stooped and wrote

Gen.

h9*

comes it thfctywi 4et ytar»lw«#l the

$$$

t&m

«t

m-**%

SH?

My nam*, the year As onward from One lingering look Aware came rollin

And washeijp

ly bo met

knark on

in or®

e.iuy day, the name I bore, leave no track or trace

yet with Him who counts Uie sands, holds the water in His hands. I know a lasting record stends

know a l&aunjr recora si Inscribed. JUE&i»st my Of all this mortal panhM WIoa Of all this thinking soul has thoa

Alice Cary is slowly recovering. si! Mrs. StowiB has retired to private life."^ Fanny Fern is still confined to ht^bedL Serrano shares "Grant's fofidness for horses. «'M* Ji

Pie Nono is kicking against the Bish-j opries. 4 Governor Safcrd, of Arfebna£» New York.

sA*"¥3,,'h'

Gov. McDougal, of Red Ejver rebellioni fame, has been seized with small-pox,and is now lying ill at Ottawa.

Signor Biscacianti has oupe Miss Phillips, and Le

Italiian opera troupe which will include Miss Kellogg, Franc.

Lord Napier leaves England immediately for Marseilles, where he will tern bark for India to assume the,, ^onn^iyitl in-chief.

James B. Haskins, for thirty-four year.-, cashier of Union Bank, Providence, Rhode Island^ died in t^t city Wedne day night.

Dr. B. A. Gould, of Cambridge, is establish an astronomical observator. Cordova, under the auspices of the "A. gentine Republic.

President Smith, of Dartmouth College who went to Jamaica to regain his health, is greatly improving, and will return with good health.

The Prince of Hohenlohe has worn for twenty vears on his left leg a golden bracelet,"in fulfillment of' a promise to some foolish girls.

Major General Thomas' J. Wood has mode profession of religion, and united with the Third Street Presbyterian a O

The Iiichings English Opeia Troupe is to be disbanded after next week's campaign at Pittsburg, the season having proved unrenumerative.

Keene, N. H.. elected 'to'tfie State Le-

fislature,

ames Wilson, whom it elected to the same office forty-five years ago. Moncure D. Conway has visited Mr. Tennyson at Faringford, and he says that the poet stands in his membry "as the Prospero of an enchanted isle."

Young Astor, who is studying sculpture at Rome, is greatly pursued by fortune hunters. He is called by the English "your American Marquis of Bute."

Mr. Fechter publishes a letter in Boston, contradicting the report that Mis Leclercq is his wife. His wife is in Paris, superintending the education of their son and daughter. We are happy to add that Mr. Fechter'a reputation as a husband and father is most excellent.

Barbara Ubryfc, the nun of the Carmelite convent at Cracow, whose case created such a sensation last summer, died on the 24th nit., in the Hospital of the Holy Ghost, in the above city. She was buried privately, in order to prevent hostile demonstrations.,}}!} tbe pajt of the people.

Rev. Charles H. Hall, D. D., of Brooklyn, is annouced to lecture in Washington, this evening, on "The Late Edwin M. Stanton, or Inside the War Office During the War." Mr. Cameron will preside, and the President and many other distinguished officers of the Government are expected to be present

At) Method of CtftttractloSf

tent equal to the greenbacks now i# use —say three hundred and fifty six-millions having three years to run, at six per eelft.

These notps should.be dated on the first of each month, as issn&l, a»)d j^id out for all dues of the government except OQII| obligations, until tbe entire quantity has been disposed of. They should be made convertible, at the end Of PW0 years, jqto ten-forty bonds at five per cent'., principal and interest payable in coin—greenbacks to an equal amount with the compound notes to be destroyed ®aeb month unU) none are left. This process would 00«Splete the work in three years.

The result would be, that the ne notes, being widely diffused by the di bursements of the Treasury, would la I. intothp bands of all classes of personand those 4isp0sjs4 to hiard theni \r.i kl do so. Experience hv ^(jfn "i ihc case of the former i*sup, thfttho^u ^9 would rapidly disappear, (^dbe=«tfQailv converted into bonds. Contraction effected in this manner would be eutirely vt-l untary on the part of the people, taking place only when thcy' hiid 'a surplus ot currency. Neither the government, the banks, nor speculators could dictate, con-

Cooking a Lobster.

••Bridget, «b»t did would have

for

was.

1 1

... is£*il

....,•

:-.t

.k-*:'+s

i'ruA- ».

c»

A LOCAX» poet inam* to mistress, enUUed"Ild^!i^»ubr08a. The compositor kaew bwtfcr.than

mrnmm

the Mod

finnoiSbBi

AM*

iff,

«r.

Alex. II. Stevens will shortly pay a visit to Washington. The wife of O'Dondvan-Bossais ^uring throngh Ireland.

Hooker, now in New York tfdee

or walks out every day. The Countess of Bqeadatbane di«i,at Nice after a lingering illiiess.

Jules Favre is adopting the ^American custom of lecturing in Paris. Napoleon Bonaparte has been fined $46in Chicago for beating his wife.

Six hundred and seventy-four I9uladelphia belles married foreigners last* year.

Gen. Shepherd, of Boston, has beei? ap* pointed Adjutant-General of Missouri. Among the lectures delivered in Paris this winter, was 9ue by Augu^ine Cochin on Gen. Grant.

Mr Gladstone has another miter On his hands. The Bishop of St. Asaph has resigned, aged 80

and THEOAT DLSHHR

8 TABBltT CJSKlt JIPT1

W«AKB«8

them to clear and strengthen the voice

tred, wkiek are good for notkng

imitation* are

BMVIl 13WCHES.

iriijofl iff fit* ba*

^For kle by all deaUrs in

WELCH & OBIPFITHS, Area! Sawa!

SAWS with S«lid Teeth, or with Patw»t jAd-

JSa^le

OH. P: r-rf." o%

i-.i* h--.fl 3

organized

.in. *. i-:

liifS

Ogl

-u:

WELbrUC^I IP"

Eight Street, Philadelphia.

fhr\-ii

jfllt'itKU

sij •OJt wm

cap

vt?.'

S011»

WHY

at the recent election, Gen.

I. TS.

Agents moi-mmn WE WILL PAY AL.F.^ A SALARY of SSO iter week and expanses, or allow a

iS&t&ns?' A'ddrces 'COMargball, Mich.

MdUSTAO

•won is wiutpfKAsap.

will people pay IM or iwore for a Sew ing Machine when ja rd reputatio%is

fill bay one.that "louble thread, fed npon entireruns by fricilebrated

eedy families

moneyt°^.gfinls Wanted^ Agehw atta given away^to ro®5^"a8a,r»#, S. M. po. ,Box397,Boston, Mass.

.., address and Diamond

\V 1|ITTIER, 617.^-ILJi„ari®p

DR.

nil

gemina

.. UOH-

W&wfh- Essays' for ia''sea,ed envelopes.

Yonnf Men, firee, in*

Howard A.swcjatjon, Boxf,

Howard As»pciation,Boxf,Philadelph|a.Pa

0i)r7c. W. liillard's

FEMALE SILVER PILLS

fallible, Harmless and Trustworthy. Sent

T3S YCHOMANCY. F^QIS ATIONor SOUL CHARMING.-400 pages cloth. This wonderful book has full instructions to enable

guaranteed. DB, BBCOKW* 4*r nrJK restores manly power, from whatever cause arising- The effects of early pernicious habits, self-abuse and climate,, give way at once to this wonderful medicine, if taken regularly according to directions(wtncti are very simple and require no restraint from businoss or pleasure). 1 allure is impossible. Sold inboUles-at *3.4»r fouMuan titiesmon foifOT-. had»© or thes^ap^mted AGPNL M.^MEDCA^STERMAN .FTBR^ZFN

JOHN BARNIKLE,

MEltClIANT TAILOR,

MAIN SIRSBT, ....

•\ndonrery Ucafonable Terms. Having no ,ieb rpuls to piy, he promises to make Ub.i« order, wtiotu- the goods be furnished by nim or not. t'verything in his lne cheaper than inywbero ol?e. ,,

•TICE. .1 k.

gs#s

dinner? Bro4 the

lobster." "Broil the lohBteri AH JW sure, Bridget?" "Entirely get the gridiron." Mary got the gridiron and^placed it on the fire. She then placed the live lobster on the gridiron. Intermission of five minutes, after which the dialogue re«umed as follows: "Did yoo broil that lobster, Mary?" "Divil the broil! The more 1 poked .tbe fcre, the moc**aae walked off. The haste's haunted 111 try no more. No g'bod will cOmfe from cooking a straddle-bug like UiaL A11® whpte is the lobster?" "Divil a know I know! Th^ last leaw of him he wasgoiiig out of «ie hade floor %ith hie taifat half mast, like a wild maniac that he

All persons having claims against the late firm of flabermoyer & Baiersdorf will please present the same to Fred. Baiersdorf, at the placo of business of the late firm, for settlement. Also, all persons knowing themselves indebted io said firmware requested to calt.»nd |sftle thoi-1J*i!E':tkjS:i

PATENT OFFICE.

WASBIHGTOJJ.

Haute, Indiana, fraying for the extension of a pimttfmlM tb him on' theiKth 4gf of June, 1856, for an improvement in machines

f°It^s

er(fere^Pthat the testimony in the case "7th da be closed on the 17th day of May next that the time for filing arguments andjhe Sxam: 's report be 1

Moreno,, k. Any person ml8dltaw3w Commisoloner of Patents.

*V.t

-f

lii.di

•ii-

Lath and Shingles,

DOK- TO OKDEU

St on

LOUV^MO""of' 6niSS-wfde re] i.Mh: ail. -venereal ^lisea potency, iScc.^ abuafl. Send 2 stamps foL 50^i. No matter who fatltf^stpte case

jyi Work Warranted. Corner "Ninth aid Mulberry Sta. dtf

MANUFACTURERS. MERCHANT TAILORING*

UAHS.

CXIFT St Manufact

Newell hrti, Fleriagaad Siding

Ami all descriptious of Finished Lumber

WBOLSS1LK AKD KHTAII. DEALntS IN

J3. IL.Y3VE,f v.

Wlniesale and Retail dealer in

Pure Copper Distilled Ken tacky Whisky AND

foreign and DomesticJFines and Liquors,,

go. 76 Main St., bet. 3d and 4th

declbdwls

LEATHER, HIDES, *C.

A. »e8NBTT. JOBS F. MSACHAM. L. A. BUBNETT & CO., ''ri' Manufacturers and Dealers

Leather,Hides,Oils ShoeFiadiugs and Curriers' Tools,

No.

144

and

Cortlgliineattf always receive »r«n^a tention, may5dwtf

^EBBE WLJTE BRANCH

MV'MlMiYifl--.

OP THB '"W

REPUBLIC

INSURANCE COMPANY,

Central Office, Chicago. jj CASH ASSETS, JANUARY 14,1870, ui $1,8«9,266 48.

USTOF STOCKHOLDERS AT TEBBE HAUTE George Kerckhoff, Firman Nippert, 0' Boyle Brotbors,

'W.B.Warren, 'Herman Hulman, Thomas H. Barr, John i. Crain, Fred. A. Ross, A. B. Barton, ',4 L. A. Burnett.

Terre-Hante, January 27,180. dtt

KEELER,

H, Notary Public,

figures the market can anprd. feb22dtf

SALE!! .,

iii -4i II

ie4,

P. C., March 8tb, 1870-

On the petition

Horatio Keyes, of Terre

B. B. MYBICK, Gen'l 4-gt. L. ipoal Agt^

jal3d3m

IMPORTANT!

The attention of

in a vanei ish to the Mitrtkr

rill Iiiiif 111

*, I

Comer Haia and Third Streets, TerreHaate, lad. feblldly

The Flouring Mill

Known as the Canal Mills

This property is all in good running order. 3 run of Burs, Corn Shelter, Kiln and all machinery necessary for a^first-class Milh must be sold somebody,

lu. and a bargain is waiting for f(jr.^rm,s and full particulars SCpTT&DTJY.

aP^b25dtf

If^Jiasley's Wy «o^» Store,

Would rcspcctfufly cajl the attention of the eitiiens ofTc-VL- ante, af?4 the public in gen ©ral. thai he ha^ routed ropflisapoyeSaxtoTi A Walmsley'." Ury nooks' Store, for the purpose pf oftiryinunoiilNO. lie iMvrays on hafifj l-ashipnable l.~u(jnii

^fsiisorcr, ye nijgf, CJoths,

&c.,

•ii'l ma*10 it tl' ^_ JL,-**' I" RST^L-E

J3TN A LIFE INS. CO.

mm*

Is nowreceiving the largest and beVt^Htoted stock ot bpring SU! if' .TI/

Cloths,

.ilt# -inW0

Suiting^

marlldwiim

Preston Hussoy, Owen Tuller, J. H. 0* Boyle, A. Claussen, «iy O. M. Warren,

J). W. Minshail, J. B. Armstrong, Hosford & Boudmot,

to grow in

weeks. ReRICHARDS

F. V. JJicltowsky feb7

ATTORNEYS. CBABI.K3 CBUPT

JOHN F. BAIRD, jgAIKD iL CRUFT,"'

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ornoa—No. 82Maia Street.up stairs.

ZENAS SMITH, Attorney and Counselor at Law. OM«e oa. Ohio St., aext to Judge Patterson's,

In offering U»f services to the .cjti,zSnli„0^ Terre-Hante and vicinity, I ieel that I may reasonably expect a small snare of patronage when it fs considered that as a magistrate have served this community twelve years.

.wt}

1 it-fr,**

MSf

NEW FIRM.

firm name of Bartlett^& Co

selves under

sk18!u*S:

on the.

.ill e.TO

and Fancy Goods business 101 Main street, where they will shortly put in stock of goods in their line, ever ie public

il":"

offered to the public in this city. Having Increased facilities for doing so, prices, and pledge themselves to supply their patrons, wholesale or retail,

their goods at.bottom

tv"

lolesale or retail, at the lowest "qrd.

S*¥-

AnnuaJ Income $6,000,000

Assets Jail" 1, |870, $13,000,000.

Hardware Vealert, Car and

House Builder* and owners

"WINDOW FAST."

This is decidedly the best and most important invention of modern times. Its simplicity and wonderfliladaption both for llOUoti and CAR WINDOWS is perfectly astomshuM: accompliskiwrererything-that can possibly be deairedi afad yet Teing

cheaper

WII Fast

•slew.

-tt

Sui'., &b

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

BETTER BARGAINS

Than has been offered sinco the #ar also a nice lino of •1

-, M-«.

Shirts,

-HAUTE, IND,

•Hosiery,-

,,A

V, I '-,

Neckties, jlf

Handkerchiefs,

146

Main Street,

TERRE.HAOTK.INI. Cash for Hides Furs, Sheep Pelts. Deer Skins, Tallow, and Leather in the Rough.

Ail persons wanting anything in Lis line ar8 respectfully solicitea to call and Stock, at jsfu, .:»• X'-

DAY COODS.

New York Store,

Ktei.t',,

.if Hi i'r

••hi

73 Main Street^

As the time for the Spring trade approaches we would direct the attention of parties in wantof.

To otn: largo and well assorted stock of ii .i.M' I' I.'

Brown Sheetings, », Bleached Muslins* r, Ginghams,

far

Flannels, ,* "1

it ii IH/tlri-nire

AlcS:ng?»

if.'

Bed Spreads,

BnlTalo

^cc.1. &cc., &c.

y.*»

v.f» ln .-?ijii "!t

Mf.

At Low

samine his

Street,

No. 79 Main

Terre Haute, Ind.

v..",.

Coverlets, Carpet Warp, ",v:J' Cotton Chain.

Table lanen, a Napkins.

?K.W«

DRESS GOODS,

«ScO_, 5cC-

-S-*

is respecuuiiy

invited to the

PATENT HBTR# FAILING SELF-LOCKING

than any

other window fast. For house windows it dispenses with weights and pullys. operating MtaftHy Well on top and bottom sash, allowing •uher to be raised or lowered as mu^h or lit*

order. If has die peculiar e(emopt of iQckmg itself in whatever position yon leave if.. For ahmm or boras ear windows tfaej are finished a** nlnnnnt An.

finish

an elegant fin

s, and Uie only arrangeue«d that can never foil.

Liberal

inducements to Agents.—

lend for descriptive circulars and prices,«. M8TOH MEUWX UKBFICTBBDLFL CO., 1M Federal 81., Bertoa 77 Chambers 81, H.

WE8TCBN BSAHCB OFFICE, MSSearfcera Street, Chlcage, Uliaols. F. W. CIIIIBB, (Jenl Traveling Business Ag't. 2fvdlm

•11

73 MAIN STREET,

»1,

,-i»

'-nt-mai

Terre Saute, Indiana.

One Price Only

i„i Jj

kof

T^rre-HauteV tnd&iia»

CHAS. ALBIAxNDKB. K.O. B*AD,

ALEXANDER & BEAD,

DEALERS IN

PL0UE, MEAL,

CORN. OATS, J.)Y^

A E A

AND FEED OF ALL KINDS,

GRAIN DEALERS.

JOHN HANEY,

Commission Merchant,

And Wholesale and Betail Dealer In all kinds of Oraii.'5 Warehouse on North first Street, at Canal Basin. Terre-Hatfte, Indiana. ...

Strict attention paid to receiving and forwarding goods, jel8dwtf

"i ,A

-*A

,** tit

inv

*$ ti.

$RI3kji

n\ Ui*

','pur aim to offer the

Best Bargains!

In the Dry Goods line has secured for us a largo trade, and we shall continue to interest buyers by ......

Lowest Prices, Fair Heating and Ictnd treatment^.

r:s vivsji'l'

It .JI '•*.****

hi-ir&vi*

oticms, Fancy Goods, Gloves,

mif,' isit

it*

i»

JUSTICE TO ALL

•V

M%, YORK STORE,

«*i life

Smo

•Mr

January 18,1870. ft

it.) & i:

Checks, .^ Hickorys, Sfc

Mft*

rvnW# p.-

PIK t' fi {'ft

JjlKWoii .vi.v

bfl' ill

Hosiery &

Jpi-

«-•.-

-'S"' -I*?'

0xtra

-.u-iu/ai vt irti# iSfe*

V?" ftaiifA

s«f P' ,ra»

Our 25

ii hi

«it

k» -i ii'

nt».' ..

heci^frep

Articles delivered to any part of the ci charge.

-:'U V'~ -il:1

t-J-4 8» tr

fc-i -U

.-!

sw»

A Large Stock of White Goods of

KI1TDS1

DRESS GOODS!

Laces, £mbroideries and Notions!

||a will sell

'tl* ii

..f

•..(? i-s-jfl

Tweeds and Jeans, for Men arid Boys wear. r«iit

"-ft attet

ftoJ

I '1

:...

jh 't-

tl Vt

"i~~Hi ft

mK-r

4 ip-a

tf "it

taaiilteswK. iWAiefc"

Casimeres, Tweeds, Jeans,

tHjt

h.(s!i nr:f,\yKSi

oi»»!

in i*

ml Pure

iu£iil ifj

I U«: -it-i. a hit, I-OJ IL:Fk# "si*.

hfmi

rrrsfte.wi-1

-ia.

In«ir

,.i.i I .».i

.•.« ».» vitr«!-.*i

}.„ ,»{ to ,-j ».» ii J»vy

CORNELIUS & HAOOEKTY.

Ii Ii H"

r,'. -J} «*?•#.

'"J?

xShxfs

.'i ft n-.i

& it &

tin*J

.! .•'«» nt't

-W, wU

an t.ttiti uu

-.K.HX jikui.

tt, "to-WMJ «. wi

f^OO"DR

-SUV

i""

lie. ACM'

xaoo-s-Lifiiiiit' 'ii if

lathe placelbr SpecialBaifaius(n

BLACK SILKS!

kjkr

Mm hi

Lustrina Blaohfflillm reduced to Gro Du ^hine wide Gro Grain Silks reduced to

heavy ..

WKW* IKmeii' 4 x: ..ii-tf

tfcj

m"wt

«stiiTift*.

Heavy White Wool

Beduoed froxnl $8.50 to 5.00 per pair, at

popular hranda, marked at olearanoe prices, af

J- U- riivt aO

TBXLL, BIPLEY

i-U s«r

.st ft

ivii

U.-Chi&-•..i

4-4-

iiU

$i.0Otfer yard \M per yard 1.60jei^ard .. lio per&Tfcrd

Heavy Ta&ta Silks reduced to ^oSTiad, l^O.per^d

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEM1NGS.

$2.00, UOpemard

-s¥L

afrt

dowS?pf)?or

Cent Dress Qoods Counter

miiw 'Ittww

\r.'li*

H-i

-»*f 4-»i 9i*,-

'Ki bed-jitt\'.

ms*. •*&

Win*#' «i

4.'

.-mowrt IU* .Hufct!.,

tut

'. .«• M.

lull line of Ctaodsioid jaofrfi

emm

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEIDNO'S^ 1:

TO*

1 A,

t. f'WS I

v-J* Jair

'Hitesto

ets

Sheeting very

iS ifi

,«

t'-'j '4M

''jr

low

•sravfi'a,

(,) &1-' "1

*'7h

•1