Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1871 — Page 2

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DAILY EXPRESS.

TERRE SAUTE, INDIANA.

Thursday Horning, March 16, 1871.

Gov. CLAYTON lias just been re-elected to the United States Senate from Alabama. He is on his way to Washington.

THERE are so many courts and so much litigation at Indianapolis, that an importation of professional jurymen is demanded. This city can spare a equad without serious detriment to the public good.

ONES, the man convicted at Covington on Saturday last for the murder of JAMES HALL, at Attica, some time since, has taken up his residence at Michigan City "forlife."

THE Democractic journals of Kentucky are discussing the available candidates for Governor. Among those named are General D. C. BCJELL, JESSE D. BBIGHT, J. PBOCTOB KNOTT, (late Congressman,) and P. H. LESLIE.

THE Pennsylvania Kailroad Company's directors are to-day the most highly praised men in the land. A Buffalo paper, speaking of the company, aays of them: "There would seem to bejjjo end to the ambition of its managers, no bounds to their powers, and no limit to their suc-

FORNEY'S Prea* thinks, if the Government cannot protect its citizens in one section as well as another, under existing laws, it is about time that its powers should be increased, Democratic demagoguery notwithstanding. The Kuklux Klan is as much a disgrace to the Congress which allows it to exist as it is to the society which fosters and approves it

RJIODE ISLAND will hold an election for State officers on the 5th of April, and the Republicans are already in the field with a strong ticket. An exchange in forms us that the great question at issue in this little State is the question of trapping fish at the mouth of Narragansett Bay, which is depopulating the waters of its finny inhabitants.

WE ARE indebted to the Chicago Republican for the pleasing and useful infor mation that Mr. HORACE WniTE, having organized the House of Representatives on a Revenue Reform basis, by securing Mr. Speaker BLAINE'S pledge for a free trade Committee on Revolutionary Pensions, has returned to make glad the Tribune office, and brilliant the Tribune columns, with his genial presence and valuable services.

IN view of the fact that Kentucky has a stock of 2,352,405 gallons of whisky on hand, it has been wisely suggested that SAULSBURY and the other ex-members of the Congressional Temperance Society ought'to move down to Louisville and assist in reducing the accumulation. "Right smart" of the beverage"was used at Frankfort to defeat the Southern Railroad bill, but the supply continues equal to the demand.

J*.

A BOSTON PAPER- notes a coincidence worth mentioning. Mr. WEBSTER'S speech in the U. S. Senate of March 7th, 1850, caused the first rupture between bim and the Whig party. Twenty-one years have passed, and on the anniversary of that day another Massachusetts Senator occupied a position which has divided the councils of his party and created as great a sensation throughout the coun try as did Mr. WEBSTER'S famous speech.

STATE EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.

Programme for the next Semiannual ft, Meeting:. fe11 ,* ^The^following is the programme „arranged by the Executive Committee of the State Editors'and Publisher' Association for the next semi annual meeting, which will be held in this city Thursday, and Friday, the 18th and 19th days of May, 1871. The attention, of the editors i# of all the newspapers of the State irf especially called to it, with the request that it be,copied into their ooluinns, and such editorial notice made of the meeting, from time to time, as will insure 1i full attendance of all those who,, should be active members' of the Association

THURSDAY, MAY 18TH.

I* 10 A.M.—Reception address by the Mayor of Indianapolis. Response by President Caldwell. 10:30—Miscellaneous business, and organization of the meeting. 11:00—Address by Benjamin F. Taylor, Esq.. the distinguished poet and author

s""r*

A it A t.

I f. JT

RECESS:

2 p. M.—Discussion—"The Personalities of Journalism"—to be opened by Hon. J. B. Stoll, of Ligonier. 3 p. M.—Discussion—"The Uses and Abuses of Advertising"—to be opened by General Reuben C. Kise, of Vincennes. 4 p. M.—Discussion—"The True Re.la tion of a Paper to its Party"—to be open ed by Col. M. C. Garber, of Madison. 5 p. M. —Miscellaneous Business.

FRIDAY, MAY 19.

9 A. M.—Miscellaneous business. 10:00—Address—"The Mission

Newspaper"—by Hon. W. P. Fishback of Indianapolis. 11:00—Discussion—"The A: System"—to be opened by Ben. Davis of Richmond. 1 if Tt3'K&

RECESS.

v! 2 P.M.—Miscellaneous business after which, until adjournment, a general dis J.% cussion of any topic of inierest pertinent ,",*to the objects of the Association '.W The Evecutive Committee is confident ,'£that all editors and publishers will find jin this programme something of sufficient r* .interest and value to warrant their at .j-j, tendance throughout the entire meeting,

It is earnestly hoped that the next session of the Association may be one which shall demonstrate the practical value and utility of the organization, .and be in all respects worthy of the profession in the State of Indiana. Others than members, and persons interested, whether engaged in the duties of publishing ojjoot, sill be welcome to any and all of the meetings. ._v„. .. E. W. HALFORD,

1£S

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f:M.T

G- POWELL,

J. M. CUMBACK, V/

Ex. Com. State Editors' and Publishers' Association. r.

THE North British Revierc, after a checkered existence cf five and twenty years, end with the current number. It was

started by the Free Kirk, and died in the I any wonder that w« ityoioe now h*nd* of the liberal Roman Catholics. fashions cries "A bat le chignon

Presidential Policy.

EDITOR EXPRESS:—When Andrew Johnson came into political life, it was the custom for Preiidentsand member® of Congress ta"fix np" flte policy for the respective parties, and the "fank and file" were expected to fall into line witM their leaders. In accordance with this practice, Mr. Johnson attempted to forestall public opinion, by getting up this policy for the reconstruction of the Southern States, and ostensibly to honor the grave of this lamented Douglass, lie made a tour through the £T!E Upon this journey he undertook to dictate to the free people of the great valley what course they should pursue, bnt finding them disposed to enquire into the merits of his plans, he treated them with contempt and clearly indicated that bis purpose was not to consult, but simply to inform them that he had decided the question and they had nothing to do but acquiesce. But before Mr. Johnson had completed his trip and returned to Washington, it was clearly manifest that the people of the great West were satisfied that both the President' and his poliey were a total failure.

Raised in the monntaim of Tennessee and elevated to power in turbulent times)' Mr. Johnson had little conception of what the press and the public school's had been doing Xor the masses of the peopleIt had not entered into his conception that they might have some notions of their own and would like to investigate a little before committing themselves to any line of polio/. This was the fatal rock upon which the Johnson administration split. lie ignored the fundamental principle upon which our government is founded, that Congressmen are delegated to make laws in accordance -with the expressed..will of the people, and the President shall execute them, whether he likes them or not. The people now claim the right to say what they want, and demand that their public officers shalll obey. ^Recognizing this great doctrine, President Grant started ont with the public declaration that he had no policy to urge in opposition to the will of the people. Nothing could have been more opportune or grateful than this announcement. We had been policy-ridden nearly to death and were greatly rejoiced that a plain? blunt, honest soldier had undertaken to execute the laws, without fear or favor that he had cut loose from political intrigues and would administer the affairs of his department according to his best judgment.

But alas! Our peaceful dreams are suddenly broken in upon by the sudden origination of a policy at tlie seat of government. We find our President quietly sending off a Lieutenant at public expense under the protecting guns of our navy, to negotiate a treaty for ah island in the ocean and the country is startled from Maine to Georgia, by the proposition to purchase San Domingo, assume its bonded debts and all other liabilities, eletf&te its mixed Spanish and African population to a perfect equality with citizens of the United States, and incur at once the expense of establishing a military force thereto keep, these quiet, orderly, peaceful people from cutting each others throats. In the name of common sense, what does all this mean?

Is it not time to inquire by what authority these things are done in thetotal absence of any public expressipn in their favor? If it be necessary that an.amendment to our Constitution^shall be sanctioned by a two thirds vote, is it not equally important that any increase or diminution of our territory should be approved in the same way Under this assumed power, a corrupt President and venal Senate, might bargain away the fairest portion of our country, and involve us in a foreign war without consulting the people or their representatives! It appears to me quite time for us to stop and consider where we are drifting,, before getting into interminable difficulties. W.J. B.

Good Advlcc.

The New York Sun, referring to the sanguine hopes just now entertained by the Democracy that the Republican party has.collapsed,,declares that "those Dem-, ocrats who.imagine that this controversy between GRANT and SUMNER has dealt a death-blow to the Republican party, and that they are therefore to win an easy victory in 1872, are deceived. "The Sun thon gives this good advice:

We advise the Democracy, therefore, not to be too jubilant over the great fight' in the Senate, but to husband*their resources, consolidate their strength, draw as many Northern Republicans into their ranks as possible, silence the Ku Klux Klan, conciliate the negro element in the South, prepare to bring out the strongest mar, and then they may stand a fair chance for success in the next Presidential campaign.

Important to tlic Ladles Only.'1

From the "Table Talk" of the Louisville Commercial, we clip this hint for our lady readers:

One by one the chignons fall and, cynic-like, we set and rejoice thereat with exceeding great joy. For a long time there has been seated at our table a young beauty, straight and tall like an Egyptian palm tree, her head set on her comely body, like a bright flower on its stem a wreath of chesnut hair shot with gold a Phydian nose and Attic forehead fair cheeks like the blush of the maiden rose, and Hps ruby as a cleft pomgranite. From afar we have daily worshipped her beauty, and thought if we were an artist how" we would yearn for her as a model. Still there was something which always marred the radiance of that beauty. Was the head disproportionately large? No as her calm, earnest ey*s met ours, respectfully raised, the tff)pf& of her wavy hair were each a net to catch our adoration.. As her profile was turned to us, the soft outline of her cheek alone suggested perfection. Still something was wrong an indefinable lack or an undue preponderance prevented the perfect harmony of her beauty. On a recent bright day, which was strany as her own glances, she came to the table with her beautiful hair gathered in a Grecian knot bUhind her pearly ears, and bound with a filet near her shapely head. Down near to the ends of the chevelure was a little plait tied with a colored ribbon with floating ends, while between the filet and the plait, the fall mass of her locks awdled in their native pride. The something was gone, and the perfection of harmony breathed over the .whole figure. Our artistic sense was fully gratified* The previous fault was explained. Can when

"I Hare No Chance."

"Don't say that, young man. Yon have five chances on each band. Then you have thiry-aix, al leastjrin your -bead Every faculty yon have will vote you into.office, if you only enfranchise it, Sand fortit a confederation

The falling of an apple was the* opportunity for Newton to solve the secret of the skies.

A floating seaweed,'-drifting by

A chance remark from a peasant girl, iu an obscure country district falling upon the ear of the young' observing thinker, Dr. Jenner, gave vaccination to the world, and saves hundreds of lives annually.

A pewter plate founded the Peelfam ily. Robert, in the poor country about Blackbufn, Seeing a large family grow ing up about Mm, felt that some source of income must be added to the meagre products of his little farm. He quietly conducted experiments in calico printing in hiis own home. One day, thoughtfully handling a pewter plate, from which one ofthe children had just dined, he sketched upon its smooth serface the out lines of a parsley leaf, and filling this with coloring matter he was delighted to find that the- impression could be accurately conveyed to the'surfaeea of cotton cloth Here was the first suggestion toward calico printing from metal rollers. The "parsley leaf on the pewter plate opened up a world of industry to Lancashire, and Sir Robert Peel to this day is called, in the neighborhood of Blackburn. "Pars ley Peel."

Richard Arkwright, the thirteenth child in a hovel, with no knowledge of letters—an underground barber, with vixen for a wife, who In ashed up his mod els and threw them out—gave his success ful spinning model to the world, and put a-sceptre in England's right hand such as the Queen never wielded.

A jumping teakettle lid1 is said to have put the steam into that boy's head who gave us the great giant of modern, indus try.

A kite and a key in Franklin's hands, were the grand parents of our telegraph: and all the bles&ings of modern inven tions applying electricity.

Don't say you have no chance, young man! You have the same chance, and better, than the world's- greatest and best men have enjoyed. "Men uniformly over rate riches and underrate tlieir own strength the former will do far less than we suppose, and the latter far more." "The longer 1 live,",says one of earth noble sons, "tlid more I am certain that the great difference between the feeble and the jjowerful, the great and the insig nificant, is energy—invincible determination—a purpose once fixed, and then, death or victory! That quality arill do anything than can be done in the world and no talents, no .circumstances, no op portnnities, will be worth much without it.

rVi, Somewlwt in Years. Last Friday "the 105th birthday of Capt. Lahbrush was celebrated at the res idence of Gen. Watts.de Peyston, in New York. Capt. Lahbrush was born in 1766, At forty years erf age he witnessed the destruction of the military power of Prussia by the Great Bonaparte at Jena, He witnessed the meeting of Napoleon and the Emperor Alexander on a raft at Tilsit,kat which peace was made between France and Russia. lie was one of Hie guard to watch the exiled conqueror of Europe at tit. Helena. He has witnessed the rise of kingdoms and republics Probably the experience of no man in all time has been more extensive and inter esting than that of this centenarian. He has been left for dead on the battle field cast up as dead by the ocean, stricken down for dead by the pestilence, and en countered all the shafts of mor.e than one hundred years, and yet his health and cheerfulness seem to have improved yvith time.—Cin. Times.- Jorf

A Taluindic Legend—The Creation of Woman. A prince once said to Rabbi Gamaliel "Your God is a thief! He once sur prised Adam in sleep and stole a.rib from liim."

The Rabbi's daughter overheard the speech and whispered a Word or two in her father's ear, asking his permission ta answer the singular opinion herself. He gave his consent.

Tiie girl stepped forward, feigning ter ror and dismay, threw her arms aloft in supplication and cried out, "My liege, my liege! Justice! Revenge!" "What has :happened?'r askci^ the Prince. .. "A wicked theft has taken place," she replied. "A robber .has* crept secretly into our house, carried away a silver goblet, and left a gold one in its stead." "What an upright thief!" exclaimed the Prince. ''Would that such robberies, were of more frequent occurrence!" "Beheld, then, the kind of a thief our Creator was! He stole a rib from Adam, and gave a beautiful wife instead," "Well said! avowed the Prince..'

VINNIE REAM is about to make a statue of Wm. M. Tweed, the "boss" of Tammany and the chief proprietor of the New York available Democracy. In view of his desert, a statue certainly looks like rather more adulation than the prince of plunderers could expect, but there is fitness in it for all that. Why shouldn't he be chiselled when he has "chiselled" every thing and everybody else in New York?—Ind. News.

GREELEY writes to Hon. Will Cumback, Lieutenant Governor of Indiana, that rust in wheat is canned by the oxidization of the surface of the grains. If wiped perfectly dry and enclosed in buckskin sacks, well oiled, wheat will never rust.—N. Y. Globe.

INSTIGATED by the successof the Washington man who won $500 by eating a partridge every day for thirty days, a Louisville bummer offers to wager $1,000 that he will drink a cocktail every morn^ ing for ninety'days, Cincinnati whisky barred.— Chicago Republican.,

NEW

{between

the

Jreeireo in^tinr brain ^nd the freemen at the enos ol your arms. Chances,,plenty of them, fall under our eyes, if "we have only eyes to see them and hands to pick them up..

—......

ORDERS for Mark Twain's, burlesque biographyl-liaye been received, it is said, to the extent of 50,000 »eopie-s and his publishers expect to sell 100,000. As Twain gets six cents,a copy, he may consider his $6,000 for such a. bagatelle rather easily made.

THERE were twenty-three battles during the late Franco-German war besides, there were forty-nine engagements and combats, which had almost the propor-. tion of battles. There were twenty sieges, comprising the three immediate strongb^so^trasbnrK^Met^n^Pari^

NOTICE.

VTOTICE.—William EaglesllelcLhas this day withdrawn from the firm of T. H. Barr 3: Go. The business wtll be continued under the same firn name'and style, who will make all collection sand pay all debts owing by tne old firm. T. H, BARR ft CO. 3

WALTHAM

The extansl** asaof them wateliee for the last fifteen ears by Kail way Conductors, Kngiceer».aird Expressmen, the most exacting of watch-wearers, has thoroughly demonstrated the strength, steadiness, durability and accuracy of the Waltham Wfftch. To satisfy that class in all these respects, is to decid the /iuesfion as to the real? value of ibfesa

thieatRr was the chance_seized_ AJbluiuj now speaking for thejiueires in the pockets of the peoplo—% proof and a guarantee of their superiority, over all others.

bus to pacify an incipient rebellion, and to inspire his men with the promise of anew continent and a new world of enterprise.

The picking np of a pin in a street of Paris by a poor boy, as hewas going: from a great bank saddened at the denia of his application for a place, was the founding of the success and the prosper! ty of one of the great bankers of the queen city of the world. That simple act il iustrative of the economical spirit, was observed from the window the lac! was recalled at the Bame moment, Industry, patience and honesty did the rest.

The superior organisation and great extent of the Company's Works at Wallham, enables them to produce watches at a prico which renders competition futile, and those1 who bay any other watch merely pay: from 25 to 50 per cent, inoro for their watches than is necessary.

These time-pieces combino every improvement that along experienco has proved of real practioal use. Having had the refusal of nearly every invention in watch-making originating in this country or in Europe, only those were finally adopted which severo testing by the most skillful artisans in oar works, and long use °jn the part of the'public, demonstrated to' be essCntial to correct and enduring time-keeping.

Among the many improvements we wonld particularize:.' The invention and use of a ecritf-e-pinion of peculiar construction,.to prevent damage to the train by the Dreakage ot main-springs, is original-with-the American Watch Company, who, having had the .refusal of all uiuci adopted Fogg's patent pinion as being the best and faultless,

other contrivances inion as being the Hardened and tempered hair-springs, now universally admitted by Watchmakers to be the best, are used in all grades of Waltham Watches.

All Waltham Watches have dust-proof caps, protecting the movement from dust, and lessening the necessity of the frequent cleaning necessary in other watches.

Our new patent stem-winder, or keyless watch is already a decided success, and a great improvement-on any stem-winding wattfh in the American market, and by fai now offered ortions of

the cheapest watch of its quality to the public. To those living in the United States where watchmakers do not abounid, watches with the above mentioned improvements which tend to ensure accuracy, cleanliness, durability and convenience, must prove invaluable.

The trademarks of the various styles made by tho Company are as tollows: AMERICAN WATCH CO., Waltham, Mass.,

AMT. WATCH Co.. Waltham, Mass. I AMKRICAX WATCH CO., Crescent St., Waltham, Mass.

APPLETON, TRACY & Co,, Waltham, Mass. AMERICAN WATCH CO., Adams St., Wattham, Mass. £0.

WALTHAU WATCH CO,, Waltham, Mass*!. P. S. BAETLBTT.Waltham, Mass. WM. ELLERY,Waltham, Mass. HOME WATCH CO., Boston, Mass. Examine the spelling of these names carefully before buying. Any variation even of a single letter, indicates a counterfeit.

For sale by all leading jewelers. No watches retailed by the Company. An illustrated history of watch-making, containing much inlormation to watch-wear-ers sent to any address on application.

KUBBINI4 A APlJ,ETOX.

fien. Agcntsfor American Watch Co. 183 Brondway',5lew Terk.

XJlVOr^E JOSH'S TRWNK PULL OF FUN.

A Portfolio of first-class Wit and Humor, containing the Richest Comical Stories, Cruel Sells, Side-Splitting Jokes, Humorous Poetry. Quaint Parodies, Burlesque Sermons, New Conundrums and Mirth-Provoking Speeches over published. Intersperse witn. Curious Puzzles, Amusing Card Tricks, Feats of Parlor Magic, and nearly 200 Funny Engravings. Illustrated Cover. Price 15 cents. Sent by mail, postage paid, to any part of the United States, on receipt of price. DICK & FITZGERALD,Publishers, 18 Ann-st., N. Y.

1|K. S.S. BITCH'S Family Physician 90pages sent by mail free. Teaches how to cure all diseases of the person: skin, hair, eyes, complexion. Write to 714 Broadway New York.

BLOQIINGTON (ILL) NURSERY. 19th Year'. 600 Acres. 13 Greenhouses. Largest Assortment—all sizes. Best Stock! Low Prices Would you know What, When and How to Plant! Fruit, Shade, Evergreen Trees,-Root Grafts, Seedlings, Osage Plants, Apple Seeds. Early Rose Potatoes, bhrnbs, Roses, Greenhouse and Garden Plants, &c., &c. Flower and Vegetable Seeds! Finest, Best Collection—Sorts and quality. Send 10 cents for New, Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue—90 pages. Send stamp, each, for Catalogues of Seeds, with plain directions —94 pases Bedding and Garden Plants—32 pages, and Wholesale Price List—24 pages. Address F. K. PHCENIX, Bloomington.llls.

SELL TREES

•,

ed in every county-

Send 10c for instructions. W. F. HJSIKJES* NURSERIES, Dayton, O.

A Great Offer

•481 BROADWAY, N. Y.

will dispose of One Hnndred PIANOS, MKLODEONS, and ORGANS of six first-class makers, including Waters', at EXTREMELY LOW PBICKS, FOB CASH, DURING THIS MONTH, or will take a part cash and balance in monthly or quarterly^installments.

$5 TO $10 PER MY.BM0W-aJgSs who engage in our new business make from #5 to jJO per day in their own localities. Full particulars and instructions sent free mail. Those in need of permanent, profitable work, should address at once, UJBORGK, STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine.

fOK $41* Kit I.INi:,

We will.insert an advertisement

Address flEO. P.BOWELL A CO Advertising: Agents, Kos. 40 A 41 Park Row, New York.

We are receiving oqr Spring Stock, ihe day, are arriving by every train.

•-1-' f"'

MONTH,

In Eighty-two First-class

I(r

INDIANA NEWSPAPERS

is Including Nine Dailies.

Wff refer to the publisher of this paper,'to whom our responsibility is well known. LIST SENT FREE.

1870

1Q9A- USE THE "VEOETABIiE I540 PULMONARY BALSAM.' The old standard remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption. "Nothing better."

CUTLER BROS. & CO., Boston.

EMPLOYMENT for ALL.

&OA SALARY l'ER WEEK, and ex?p®V penses, paid Agents,, to soli our new and useful discoveries. Co., Marshall,Mich.

S3 S S TO THE WORKING CLASS.-We are now prepared to furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the wholwof the time or for the spare moments. Business new, light, and profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn from 50c to $5 per evening, and a proportioual sum by devoting their whole ime to Che business- Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this notice may send their address, and test the business, we tnake tho unparalleled of-' fer: To such as are not well satisfied, we will sond 81 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full particulars, a valuable sample, whioh will ao to commence work on, ana a copy of Ihe People'* Literary Companion—one of the largest and best family newspapers ever published—all sent free by mail. Reader, if you want permanent, profitable work, addross, E. C. ALLEN & CO,,

Augusta, Maine.

-piSlrCKOatANCT.—Any lady or gentleman can make (1,000 a month, secure thoir own happiness and independence, by obtaining PSYCHOMANCY. FASCINATION, or SOUL CHARMING. 400 pages cloth. Full instructions to use this power over men or animals at will, how to Mesmerize, become Trance or Writing Mediums, Divination, Spiritualism, Alchemy, Philosophy of Omens and Dreams, Brigham Young's larem. Guide to Marriage, 4c., all contained -in this book 100,000 sola price by mail, in cloth $1.25, {taper covers 91. NOTICK.—Any person willing to aet as agent will reeaive a sample ofthe work free. As ne capital is required, all desirous of genteel employment should send for the book, enclosing 10«ts. for postage, to T. W EVANS ft CO., 44 South 8th Sb.. Philadelphia.

A VOID QUACKS,—A victim of early in discretion, causingnervous debility, pre» •natOTa deoay. See., having tried in rain eve-, ry advertised remedy, has a simple means of self-cure, which he will send free to his fel-low-safferers. AddressJ. H. TO TILE, 7$ Nassau st.. New York.

riREAT XEDl CAIi ROOK Had PRKMCa 8ECRE18 for Ladic Gents. Sent free for 2 stamps. Dr.: parte ft Co., Cincinnati, 0.

and

ona-

LOCAL NOTICES.

RicHARMoimxnr,

In fall assortment: als» Bleached Od«ds ila New York Mills. Wanwutta, LoaMale. Hill. Hadley, Hope. ftc. Utica and Waltham 8-4. 9-4.10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings?

TUELL. BIPLKY ftOEJlfNO. Fifth and Main streets

These goods are all Wool.

TUELL, RIPLEY fc CO-

TUELL,4-BRS&7*DEffitG.

New. embracing all the novelties of

BLACK VELYETEEN,

Just received.

We are in receiptor some beautiful styles.

PRINTS.

.We have just opened a new and, beautiful stock of Calicos, including some English prints on very fine yard wide Cambric.r 11 51

"BLEACHED MUSLINS.

jvys. e" 1' v:{• t- |v /. We are in receipt of Lonsdale, soft finished, Hill, Hadley, Wamsetta, and New Yerjk Mills m|wlins, as w,?l^ ^aom^ of the cheaper kieds and half bleached goods. ,*

BROWN

'We have "a very complete- line of fine and heavy brown goods at the lowest prices the market affords. ........

8HEETIN GrS.

.Utica, Waltham and other leading brands, bleached and brown 9-4,10-4 and ll-4 wide also heavy and fine linen sheeting.

,» PILLOW OA.SE3S.

A nice stock of 5-3 and 6-4 goods.

GINGHAMH.

We have "received sotne desirable styles ofthe best quality of domestic Ging haras and have a fine line French and Scotch goods.

BARNSLEY DAMASKS.

We have an unusually attractive st ck «f these celebrated table linens, yards wide and of exquisite designs.

Wehave received our Spring stock of Half Bleached and Brown. -j-

TUELL RXPLEI & DEMIJ^

Faint 3r and Fainter are the attempts made to Sustain it. ,,

A WORD TO OUR COMPETITORS

,"tr

coWe undenstand that certain merchants in this city, and a very large number of Dun try merchants, are complaining bitterly at what they term our monopoly of the a a a a 1 1 1

ot to form them! Our road to success is not a royal xoad. There is no secret about it. Any one who wishes to do so, may walk in it. You HAVE ONLY, TO KABK DOWN YOUR OLD STOCK ABOUT ONE-HALF—GET RtD OF IT—BUY NEW GOODS AS CHEAPLY AS WE DO, and in selling them, BE CONTENT WITH A LIVING PROFIT, and the Sabbath-like stillness of your stores will soon be broken up by the same eager throng of customers that you so constantly meet at our establishment. Far better do this, than seek to bolster up a business "growing smaller by degrees and beautifully less," by slander and abase of us—for in this your customers are ftidingyou out. You make a great mistake when you think they are simplejninded as not to know for instance, that an Atlantic Mills Muslin is the same in your store that it is in ours. You are selling it at TEN cents a yard, and we are selling it at SIX cedts, but this neither makes you A nor ours any better or any worse.. It is the same Muslin still. That is all, gentlemen now drive ahead exactly as you please. Your abuse only advertises us and injures yourselves, so we can *tand it, if you can

MORE NEW GOODS! LOWER PRICES STILL!

5 000 yards Atlantic Mills Muslin.!-.....' ..t

Address R. SWBET & Country stores charge 10c, and Terre Haute stores 9c for same goods 4,000 yard of yard-wide EXTRA HEAVY Unbleached Muslin, down to 10c This is one of the very best Muslins made, other stores charge 15c and 16c

Very large lot of BEST AMEKICAN DE LAINES down to 12Jc Ceuntry stores charge for the same goods 25c, Terre Haute stores 22c. Big lot ofthe bestSPRAGUE PRINTS down to ...10c

All other stores charge 12$c for them. Good heavy ALL.LINEN TOWELS down to..................6c Country stores actually charge 15c for the same goods.

HENCEFORTH WE CONTROL THE CORSET TRADE

OF TEBBB HAUTE.

Superb glove-Ming FRENCH WOVEN CORSET, all size&, down to 50 ..Country stores charge $1 50 for same goods, and Terre Haute fancy stores charge X, and ifl 00.

he celebrated Hip Gore Corset, extra quality, redueed ,A5c This Corset is Deing sold in fancy good stores at 75c and $1. We have recently been enlarging our Notion Department, and in the future we propose to make it as difficult for high priced notion stores to overcharge the people we hare already made it for high priced Dry Goods stores Best "uality of English Brussels Carpet. .'.....$1 25 Good yard wide Csarpets at i, -29c Dayton and MaysVille Carpet Warp ,28c Two Bosbel Grain Bags ........i28c Blankets. "$l .40 per pair All numbersCoata' Cotton T. 5c Extra quality of Waterproof .85c Good double Shawls...v .....$3 50 Square Shaw $175 Elegant Dress Goods ..... 25cy worth 40c French Merinos 50c

FXJRS cloeing out at give away prices rather than carry them oyer, Balmoral Skirta... "... .........75c Sta^ajped Skirts.. 90c Flaia-Shirting Flannels...^. 20c

Piles of other goods .equally cheap

4 -1,

SPRING SHAWLS.

i,-

v.. 1 I "til

We are now engaged in hayinganentirely new stock of goods for the opening of our MAMMOTH ISTABLISHMENT at Evansyille, and a portii which we are baying at fabalouBly low prices are being received here, which is ena-1 JOHN B. JORDAW, bling us to offer a great many new goods at fearfully low rates. I D. C. OBIIKEB,

laoaiouBiy low prices are neing recei great many new

FOSTER

GREAT 1SEW YORK CITY STORE

ITorth Sid^of Main St., JOddl© Ope^jBotu^iEf lodk,

TERBEBAVTE, INDIANA.

SiiJH if'.dllltl il

MWt I JiiM

ii .?•.-• .:'A .i

fs'M HT I

.'ft

:ai,

s--j

A IIS

«•'.

"s 3 at

and Fifh streets.

DRY GOODS.

ANOTHER TURN OF THE SCREW

Greater and Greater Grows the Pressure—Finer and Finer we are Grinding

THE BIGPROFIT SYSTEM!

two

iil '-r jii

portion of these goods,

9'-1-•f

b-icl

........Gc

QNEPR ICE

•AND

Merchant Tailoring Establishment

0FEEA BUILDING!

A.boutK SOth.

f- '-r The Merchant Tailoring Depur W. C. MILLER.

kf .•

HAVE REMOVED ..111.: "j':.

t-U

'i,

.-'syiif'-'-1

CLOTHING and

Ever brought to the city*.

ip nr.

HI# A.

EDMUND C. FISJJER,

A-

D. W. .VOO SAMUEL 8T03fE, W.

B. HUNTEB,

8. IL. HENDEBSOiT PHILIP SCHLOSS, T. H. RIDDLE,

hirGMi'IKirtk

r'J.A,

HIS

CLOTHING STORE

1/911S

mm.

Having on hand a large stock of

i, H-lfc rl-fiy Hi .!» 1-1* r-jl.

E N E I E & O

KUPPENHEIMER & BRO.

& CO'S

»r

CLOTHING HOUSEf

1,'ixt *i t'T

iJi-.A.. fii 35 iVlel'--®-C-: ii "J-ii vii.-itof l$ai ki«rvjiA,•

Corner Main and Fourth Streets,!

iit (Tile Room, lately occnpieilby W.u*p«:i. A ,3s:

I propose to close tbem out^

W I I I I E O O W

To make rodni for an

Extensive "Stock ttf Spriili Uoo(l

*'Q!i

ja6-dw3nr

INSURANCE COMPANy.

178 BROADWAY, NXW TORK. if 1

il il

UflM 1

-'i Is^h

will bo in charge of Mr.

"•'ft'

•it

-v

No., 118.. Street

."a -l-

\£r .. ...'^ (The Room lately occupied by Good nian"^ Cor) •"'•••'I-. ."V: faf-"" "la-

w0 8ro just now receiving qui* !i«k

SPRING STOCK,

And will open with the best iine of -,

I 3i»T

n, ilwxj'ih it r.»

•'hi zhTl

It oi -ift, tuuii •*.. us'

»:IT

"T (f" fj .-:..... .1 "!o TO.'i 'ii /Js'fc

if -'ijj Lttc »ib W! Jihili-j flit#'* Sl5J.ii.-i

GENTS' FURNTStTING GOODS!

!»-,}»•,»i! 1 y,

td-, is,. lift?-sot 4:v«. .^±1

rJS

'..r

2STO. 118 3VCA.I3ST STREET

Opera House Block.»: ^r"M^

CLOTHING.

-3'la "t .J* VW 'jt

if JM'

REMOYAI

S. Frank has Removed

jr» we 11 .fJ

t»itt si} Xii) Ui! V^dtte

*7^*5 "V»3%S ,'T S »l{(1 •. ri'JitN, *"i{ :iu! .i J.«'J

.?«! IHTA* OO II ,I JIT

|ji* ih si

i"*

•v-JiC ti yi '.j-.'i i.fl KI,"

i.li

i, jmi :itgj fiftiuv sib iwiHK 0* •ol teirtii f'»tf

l,U:

& I

ifui'i- wall

.JSJS

S. PRANK,''""J! Oerner Main andFourthr'

,-2.

wf.

lAbsolute Security $804 72 for etery $100 of Liabllitjr-

(New York Insurance Raport, 1870, pi XYI.)

-—ro——,,,

Home:rQompany,r

Inresting its money at oach Agency nnder direction if Loeal ,.. ,. Boards of Trustees. jri i.d "9 &W1 ail tt m# vl

... jji-iti-.^h" J-.ii .*

TERRE HA tiTE LOCAL JiOAKD

P, COOKERLY, Prisideat PRESTOITH JIT, T«*tap»p 8. J. TOITlfO,Med. Examiner B. P. HAVENS, J^orefc*ry

A. B. POUTS,

W v.c

PBED A. BOSS.

,,s

an2i*deoJ3

,b 2r

All Policies fund Dividends no»-Forfeitable -.•:• HW Ivy"'*#Xo Restriction on ResMene*or TmvelJr Edtirw Profits Wrtded*iwQng Poiley Holders. «r -a«'•» ^Thirty Sftysgn^ W ,7^ hU-. -adT- .. -il

ii»h

Pifesident

i»

ifi.' nn.

-W- -'11.': I*"t- V• I "3TU 1

W. H. BANNIoTBB,

iftl

-rfift -I tt-

A. C. MATTOX, LOUIS SEEBUBOEB. DANIEL MILLER, CHA8. WITTENBBBQ,

iV,'vlL

J. B. EDMUNDS. GEOROE SAWKETiv^

1 tffMdtr gunranwea