Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 1, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1871 — Page 8

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MARKETS.

TKRRK-IIAUTE MARKET.

I W'' TEIIKK-HAUTE, February10.

RKKsWAX Vellow, 25«30c. 5

J'.L

"TTKIt—lk*t,

15V.«28c.

White Whrcit. f! £. Alultutrm, $1 *J0. Meilitfrnuipan. tl iO.

(jINseNG(illKAHK—Hrown, -WaHc. s-^. H11 'lS—Gr»f*n Trimmed, He. y- ^1

HalUfl, Ita. Dry litalfr, Flint, l«k\

(.' IN CI N A TI. IN IN.NAII, Fei». 'J.

nTON

Mid'!linn,

IV,-./:.

FI.Ol'R—i)wiuaii(i not«l tit full prices, ut 16

W11 KAT-ti 80® 1 33. "OKN--Vkvie."

..llYE-tHflW.

()ATH- N).

'2, ijlKfyi'lf.

iltOOKRIF-S-Urichaiwd eofTrf, I6^16^c. •Humr, New Orleans, H'.m&Uc. Molasnew, 55

-fit**-.. SRI".1—ClovrnwMtl,

IIOdH -Finn at

-iFI-olK. M'I IK AT

OATH—No. 2 steady e.Joscd at -Ui' ie. RVK-No. 2|iilel at

K7'-./'.

PROVISION'S -Firmer and higher mess l*rk closed at 922 .Kto»22 7*» trash $£t Yt\-U,% 23 25 sellers' for March.

I.AHD

12'.^iil'Syyt'.

In ll tiis us William IViuidid. and uianv sueorinjjt continents were in-ide. Hut uood result* a-s« already I \i iiiuitij{ tf Yhmii mifesti'd. A nu:ni)'M-ol-the Friends M»r tinkers having chnr^e of the luiii:nna lielonjjintr i'» President /innt thai •the eondition ofth Indians under ihe .(•. lie ol their Society ]*as heen mueh hn•proved.

SELIOOFF IUIV(*

TJNION

fHtlt.V MKAI.—•*•.. Kcjti"4—Kn*h, 1 "wtiJTi*. V'^.'

Dried Applin, 7c. Dried

IVHCIICX,

tfcailc.

(JIJAIN—Corti, 4»k\ Oiiln, Kv#»,

Sheep I'eltrt, IVa 100. m,

TAI-rXiW-T'.^t. -1 I .Alt II—Oountr,*, 13J4c.

$3 50.

ChtckenK, olil, per dozen.$3 (JO

"j- young, #2 2fja2 ISA* «K— Cotton, 3(Me.

EF.li.-i-' 'lover per bushel, in ftt). Flax 1 »J5 Timothy 00a3 76. .. WTjOJ,—Tufo-WHfchecl, 4'i,'n47c.

Fiwee .'tVc$«{K\ l^n WH.SII'AI, 2Vtf2S-.

yPOHK Iri»sel Hog*.

W".JOU7

50.

Live ^rews 70^.j 80.

cash seller*' for

Mareh IS'-^c sellers' for April. HOOH— l)re(tsed |iilel clonal Jirm at 98 H. I-lve aetiv at S7r«H l'ATTI«K -Fairly arfive at

SI 2T4j((

Tl.( »t 'H Fir»n. CORN No.

NKW YORK. N

K\V

Yi'iiK, Fet).

been estaMislied

juul industries i»trotneed. Tlio Indians who I \vo years ai were in a savage veondition are now Jiving in ie'iises. and •dress like Mm white p-opl« some of

I hem extensively sell bnek, and exhibit encouraging si^tis ol iniproved prot«pericy. After receiving their lands in severalty, ey have large surplus, which they-wish to ive the privilege ofKellimr. and with the proceeds erect school-houses and eluireh- s, etc., so that the lands may not. fall into the hands of speculators, to their detriment. The President expressed his gratilieations with this representation, find intends -continuing tho policy inaugurated. 1 ,el us have poaec" witlt the Iudl nis and the only way to have it is to treat gjUiem like human beings.

(IKN. THOMAS TN^HTTTJ.R.-^TO hitn a battle is neither an tMrtlujuake, nor volcano, nor chaos of brave men and •frantic horses involved in vast exple-

:Hious 1* gunpow*l*r. it wits rather a 'esrtni, rational eom-entratlon of force against force. It was linen »nd positions of weight ot motal and strength of btrttaliens. He knew that the elements and forces which

Wring vietorr are not created on tho battle-Held. but must be patiently -elaborated in the quiet of the eamp, by tht** perfect org.wm.ttion and outfit of ids arm v. His remark to captain of .artillery, while inspecting a battery, is worth remembering, for it exhibits his theorv of suee*\ss. "Keep every thing in order, for the A»te of a battle may turn on a buckle or a lineh-pin." Ho understood thnrougiiiy the condition of his iirinv and its equipment, that when 1 he hour of trial canto lie knew how great a pressure it could withstand, an.i how It a blow it could strike.

I\. FntttT-U.sowKK PKVU'R.—IV

I^EWTEIMMrNG

Now-

Jemov fruit-grower, being greatly annov^l bv the depredations of thieves, obtained a human leg from a hospital in Philadelphia, and putting it in law steel trap In his grapery, beann to imke inquiries in a disSurlwHl and melan holy inner lor the owner o( the or to it the ettnninir fVuit-growpr was boratcd tor his cruelty reports were circulated that thehorrUl wretch had tilled his grounds with trajm, and his frtiit waa 110 tnoro atolou.

How To rtWHASR Friis,—11» patchRsin* furs, stiro tc«t of what dealers eall a ••prime" ftir is the length and density of tho dowu aext thcjJtln this can IM r«Miilv determined by blowing a briak current of air froci the mouth a "against the sot of Air,' If the fibre opens reatlilv. exposing the skin Ui the view rofeol tho mrticle but if tho down is so uenwClhat thojbrertlh cannot penetrate it or at most show* but a small if portion of the skin, tho Article may be aoeopUHl.

Tkkrk ta a gwal chance for *otne

nice

yi) ung gentleman of viol leste*h«a.l h, who wants !*nme one to love him. some one 5 locate**-—and to work for him—at AnI tioch, C«l. Misa Ague* I/?wis oft hat regrjnnH sixUK*n yearsold,and has plow ed 200 arre« on ner fathers ranche, near

Antioch, driving six horse* attached to a three-gang plow.

MIM.

r,. thrt aotilfi

(JRAJST

the KlrdK)(lNig• ulTrugo sisters at a*l»- rmaesi prtw*. at"

the alrcucglrt)B«ullrafO sisiers ai aau- rnioesl wrk«t, ingi^n by tho declnration^hat her he»rt Out

ia with tfieni in the cause. Co. ia with tliem In the cause

Mcrom9 Sullivan Co,,

KKATIIEHS I.lv«- J«*ej«e, SVuCOc. -i «l»l 19^ 40c. Ff/»i it—fanry hntittlA, 96 .*«c«7 00. Kit I IT—(*ret-u A jipW*. fl dOftti 00.

Reading. KeoKraphf, ,w .iritnnietir. (•rutiimar.

,-rj

1•OTATOKK-^UAUOe. .'.. JL: iVIJI/rRY—Tiikvyn, alive per pound, ftc, Dreftwd 124jli»j^e.

I hickH per dozen, 12 00.

i-pw

untl

tiy «eel

dull ami iincliuMncd. I'ltOVISIONK Fork advai.eed on clintiRe, «l(w at f£J ,00 new dull at shis rate. Bulk nieatx, firm shoulders, S'^c. sides, loyin^tllv. JiaeoD, tiriii shotilders, side», 11^ ®12e.

IjAHI»—Advane*l. Htr»m, 12,ljc kettle. I 12!^^r/'4'e, Inside rated for country head ana jUit. I l7/»e.

t7 2,V\7 'A.

WI1IHK Y—Steady at 87o. itiOLD—1113 a-

n-,--r-rr. '..'^'^''-'^4

(JJKA« o. CHICAGO, Feb. 9. 'Jnift iim'I nm-piliiHl. .T-No 2 spring uetlve, hut 2e low

er. e:o»ln« at $1 20'^ oish rind SI 22 seller for Mareh. This nftcrnoon, Si 20eash and 91 22,'^ M'ller for March.

CORN No. 2 mixed quiet and le lower, closing at 4t^4e cash, and sellers' for Mareh. This afternoon Mendy

mixed,

I A HI)

V.mv

Jinn rt^C hiti.

lV/„c

.-Lskcd

KOWS- FiT'fli. 2*tol&V litHt il, Kife'Jitv. OUivt urtlclt*. unchanged.

KINMNI'HS

*RNK INDIANS.—A

Ii'ih

jcjn-.tt

in.mv people were incredulous of any good resultH when President tJranl. aigjiitied

intention of tre.itin^ with the

I I ',

-t'

Christian College,

The winter term of this attractive and flourishing Institution commenced

December

14th, 1870,

At 10 o'clock, and will continue thirteen weeks. Classes trill he farmed In Orthography,

And Hinlorjr.

Tl»e various brnnches of Mntliematics, the Natural Sciences, Iatin, Or«-ek, French. Oerinau, all the hiKher branches of it full and thorough Collepe (,'ourse will l»e taught as laid down in the Counwm

Study in our

Catalogues and Circulars. Ijjulles pursue the same conrses of atndy, are subject to the same regulations, enjoy the same privileges, and receive the aatne lumors as gentlemen.

EXPKXNEN.

The necessarv expense of obtaining an education at Meroin dot* not exctwd two hundred dollars per year.

Tuition, per Term.

I11 the Acsuiemlc Department If PO In the Classical Department 1*00 In the Scientific Department 8 80 In each Department Incidentals.. 2 W) Instruction on Piano, extra 10 ff) U»e of Piano, one hour^each (lay 2

gentlemen will find good

tHXirdlng, with fnrnlshetl rooms, in private families, for $3

50 pt-r

week. Home "batch"

for about 92 00 per week. For circulars, or any fnrther information, addreas THOMAS HOLMES, Pres't.

Merom, Ind., Doe. 3D, 1870. 27-ini

11 ..'arjr. Timol

JEW SHOE SHOP.

GILBERT &COLFER,

OVKR LOCKWOODWTTN SHOP,

Main street, neajTSfl-xth..

Latest. sSyles of Ladies'anfCGents Ifrartsft 8h»es ninoe to order. Repairing neatly done, all ^vork wftrrasrit«I. 28m»n.

W'M. M. BARR,

-SvH.YR.VK3X.

J^ARK Jt YEAKLE.

House-and Sign Pianters.. On 7th StFrrrt, bet. Mailt S Ohio

Iii Tory's new Huildiag.

Cor.

to *vill recf-KW-1

All work entrusted prompt altenftmi. Hpeelnl atteurion given to ,Si*n' PftintiT^ and (traininy. 'JS-0nik.

ROOM FACTORY.

MUI.

IIAK. J&AUKISOV A jfnnufac.turcrs of

BROONtS, WISPS,

S»:-«HU1

&c:

and Main

ST .VETS,

:M-dm TKRRSMIAIITI'

"Ami FANCY WHO RE..

.1.

*'HAlrHLlX,

tlrnjior

ls'j door easxtrf

Ryctt's, t.tUh and 7tll,J)as o(ex«d ntit'sf the finest, and largest st(**Ks of nil kdnds of Ladiiv''

Tnotw AMI f'l.oA Till .11MIX '.Hy. And Fancy ACods. I rUuo man*ifaetur»Vords, Tji:«als,. ("limps and Hutton riiulii-s. trail and so'.- the (ioixV..

Respectfully,

W-TR .I..HCH AL'IU J2N"..

ISSOLIITION.

IT.

R. .Jett'ePkA V., is tbih dtt*y

dlsHolvtsll»y mutual oonsvnl, Ira Dt'Uuio r\«tlrlng tb'.-relrom. The bwlncs* will ftn continued Vy

TT. II. ,T

(IVrs ind Klisha lavvetts,

who x-wirni' nil liatiill^'s of the tJUl. tirnt and ait* iuithorlzel to tolled all ilvbts doc the. simufv The style i' the tlrni- wmaUlH the wiEae. "IT. R. .lefl'ers

TfOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

CLARK HOUSE.:

Tl»c proprietor.tHwirlns torettre from the 11 business.oilers U* Hotel for s»»le«r exchange

a question of! for small DwelUngs In, or sntall Farm near the city Is well I

House isdolnRngood business or

is well located for manufacturing purposes. FVr particulars enquire of iVtf. W. U. URIFKITIl Proorletor.

Rasv terms.

lANOS..

Steinway Pianos,

The leRt In the World,

Terre-Haute Musical Institute,

OVF.K THE POSTOFPU'E. j#®

Cheaper and second hand Pianos on hand. Old Pianos taken In exchange for new ones at their full value. 31-6in.

OAL, COAL.

inutil Block, CurrjTsvIUe, Highland and Nut Coal of the best quality, as ch«tp as any place InUieclty. MORGAN' A ELDER, Ublt street, corner Sixth. StKim

EPAIK» RIH)N ALL KINDS OF MAchlnerr done upon short notice and at prices. Oniers Solicited. ureatlv mlncetl iW

WM.J. BALL

(10MPETENTnpof

CO.

ILlr-WRKtHTR SENT

out to put work when desired. A lame assortment Engine, Pulley, Gear Wheel. House Work, ami general repair work Patterns on hand, and flrst-class pattern Makers rfady to supply the demand or ready

New and elegant de

CS1NKSS CARDH. signs cheap, at 1 ouse. Iti Main atreeC

iennt Prim

signs cheap, at Terne-llaate Prtnttag

TEimE-llAlTK

O. i. Smith A Co.

PRINTING IfOUSK, IIS

Main street, does the nntcit and cheapest Job Printing In the city. Businea* men should make a note of thta. O. J. Smith A Co.

S 1/NVELOPER.—With Uiecxni ofyoorbus-

h» rvjoi«Kl tbo nouu or ,naB printed neatly

IIOUJ*C,

on the comer at Terre-Hante I*rtnt-

iC Main si

street. O. J. ?mith A

1^.

*. !, '. A

fpERRE.HA.UTE

BOOK KEEPING,

PENMANSHIP it ARITHMETIC,

CORNER

5th &

R. GARVIX, Principal.

PPEMHEIMER & BRO.

CLOT|fIERS,

JLXD DKAI.KRfi E*

Gents11 Furnishing Goods*

y-sa. -•—i.

THE TERRE-HAUTE r,

COMMERCIAL COLI.EGE

Gives Instruction in all the branches pertaining to a

Thorough Business Education?

Scholarship in the Terre-Haute Commercial College is good for life, giving tiie student the privilege of reviewing at pleasure free of charge.

Remember this is the oldest and most reliable institution of the kind in Indiana.

The Fall Term of the Terre-Haute

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Onnnumers on the

5-tf

Instruction In Vocal Music,gratis. RmkI. Iloth ladies

MAIS ST.

No.

TI'IRR K-IIA UTK, INDIANA

6-tf

A (V."

r. .1 KKFKW.S Hi A DF.LASUv KL.1SIIA LIAVENS.

Jannttry 1ft, 1S71. i®-2t

AMES B. LYNK 'i I

1 1

Monday in September.

i-,

Hti»«n hand nndifor jale a full lin^vf

PURE KFSTK KV

COPPER- DISTILLED

WHISKY.

Foreign and Domestic Brandies,

i^..-'" Gini, Winen,

-•f* *. /, .. ju* ..Ji,

X' *t.,

""No.

299

Main Street,

Immediately opp. Terre-Haute House, ee-tf

EMOVAL.

JA.VES B. I.YXK, in Pure Kentucky Whiskies

Dealer In Pure Kentucky Whiskies and Foreign and Domestic Liquors has removed to hts

AVie

Building,

229

WM. BALL A 00. 14-tt

new things

TE KEEP ON HAND AND HKUL AT manufacturer'* lowest prices (freight ed) Eureka 8mutters. Drag Haws, Horse Power*, Gum and I/eather Bel tins, Dnteb Anker Bolting Cloth, Proof Stain, steam Ouagtw, WhMIt*, Oil Globm. CirraUr, Cnow» Cut and Muter Haw*, and Mill Furnishing Ooods genemlljr. WM. i. BALL A OO, tl-t /.

tuid

Main Sired,

Immediately opposite Terre-Haate House, ee-tf

ENUINE BLOCK COAL.

J. R. WHITAKER ia prepared to furnish to coal consumers of Terre-Haute, duri Fall and Winter, the very best i&haft

E\V BAKERY

lS-Sm. Constantlv on hand.

PROFESSIONAL,

4 sr

•*».- JL .- jL ./ «'.

TEPRR-HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. FEBRUARY 11.1871.

Commercial College

rpHE NEW-YORK

the ock

Coal in the market in quantities to rait parchasers. Call and exam ineMie quality or his eoal, op' jidte the Market House, corner 4th and Walnut streets, before purchastnK elsewhere* 12-Sm.

COR- FIRST A OHIO STREETS. !)AVTS, having had a 10 year*, with W. H. nage, is pi

J. M. AVES having had aa experience Of tge, ts prepared to do all kinds of work In this line on short notice. Particular attention given toWeddlngOakea.

f+tak Bremd, OcUket,Pie»,4*.,*

DR. HARLAND,! 1

NORTH STREET,

Between Elm a*d Loenst Streets.

Over LtibUtgTi m—m*re.

Ooaanltatton free fmn «r«iock A. )L, &o'clock P. M. lS-ly.

THE

BRST PRINTER In the.Wwt at the Tene-Hante Prtnttag Iloole, 142 Main street, who devotes his entlrv time and at-

tent ion to tho belter cl«» of work. SmlLb A Oo.

O. J.

TRIBUNE. H871.

Tlirough struggle and suffering, at the coat of multiform agonies, bereavements, devastations. the American Idea embodied in the

Sependenoe

MAISSTREETS,

Terre-llaute, Ind.,

reamble to our fathers' Declaration of Inapproaches Its complete realization. The noble, inspiring assertion that "all men are created equal, and endowed by their Creator with inallanable rights to life, liberty, and the pursuit.of happlucsn, la no longer a glittering generality, poet's fancy, a philosopher'a speculation, bat the recognised base of our political labric. The Itenign Revolution, which dates from the Boston Massacre of 1770, finds its logical completion, just one century later, in the XVth Amendment, which gives to the equal political and civil eights of avery man born or naturalized in our Republic the shield and defense of the Federal Constitution. The billows of Caste and Privilege may roar and rage around that rock, and inay transiently seem on the point of washing it away: but its foundations are deep-laid and steadfast, and the breakers of Reaction and Slavery are luuled against and dash their spray over it in vain.

We do not underrate the forces of Prejudice and Aristocracy. We tlo not forget that a very large minority of the American People still hold in their inmost hearts that Blacks have no rights which Whites are bound to respect. We tally appreciate the desperation wherewith all the warring elementsof hatred to Republican achievement will be combined and hurled against the battlements of Republican ascendency in the Presidential Electioaof 1873. We do not donbt that local successes, facilitated by Republican feuds and dissensions, will inspire the charging host with a sangnine hope of victory, such as nerved it to put forth its utmost strength in the earlier stages of the contests of 1864 and 1868. Yet our faith is clear and strong that the American People still bless God that, on the red bottle-fields of our late Civil War, the Union was upheld and Slavery destroyed, and will never consciously decide that the precious blood thereon poured out was lavisned to vain.

The Tribune believes in the prosecution of the great struggle by legitimate means to beneficent ends. To SUtte Sovereignty, it opposes indissoluble National Integrity to Slavery for Blacks, Liberty lor Ail to Proscription, Enfranchisement to Popular Ignorance, Universal Education to intensity and eternity oi wrathful Hater universal and inviueiole Good Will. It weald fain do its utmost to hasten the glad day when the South shall vie with the North in exultation and gratitude over the disappearance of the lust trace or taint of that spirit which impelled Man to exult in the ownership and chattelliood of his fellow Man.

Profoundly do we realize that the contest is not yet ended—that Millions mourn, more or less publicly, the downfall of the slaveholders' Confederacy, and rear tlieii cltildren to hate those by whose valor and con stancy its overthrow was achieved. If we ever seem to differ essentially from other Republicans, ovr conviction that magnanimity i» never weakness, that vengeance is never politic, and that devils are not cast out by Heelzebub, must serve to explain alleged eccentricities whose perfect viuviea-t-ion we leave to Time and Reflection.

The Tribune hits been, is, and must be, a zealous advocate of Protection to Home Industry. Regarding habiUial idleness as the greatest foe to human progress, the bane of human happiness, we seek to win our countrymen in masses from the ensnaring lures of Speculation, of Traffic, and of always over-crowded Professions, to the tranquil paths of Prwluetive Industry. We would gladly dep»e!e our over-crowded cities,where thousands vainly jostle and crowd is misguided quest of "Something to Do," to covet prairies and plains with colonies absorbed III Agriculture, Mechanics and Manufactures, and oiinstaiitly projecting into the blank, void wilderness the homes and tlie works of eivtliaed Man. Holding the Pro* tcction of lluuae Industry by discrimlnai ing duties oi» uitpoiled Wares and Fabrics essential to tine laj'id, beneficent diliusioa of Production man ns piia^e.- and depart' ments, and so to. the instruction of :ur people in all the gainful arts of Peace, we urge our couutrynasa to adhere to and upold that policy, in undoubting faith that the true interest, not of class or a scctlon, butof each section and c*eny useful class, is thereby subserved and promoted.

The Tribune aims to be pre-eminently a

Netv*-paper.

Its correspondents traverse

every State, wee present one very important battle-field, are early advised of every notable Cabinet .decision, observe the proceedings of Coiwjress, of Legislatures, and of Conventions,*nd report to us by telegraph all that sbemsof general interest. We luive paid for oned««y's momentcnas advices from Europe by Cable far more than our en*ire receipts for tfte issue in whiitb those advitvs reached our readers. If lavish outlay, unsleeping vigilance, and unl"®unded fttifh in the liberalitvand discernment of the reading public, vrfll enable us t« makejouimal which has nwsuperior In the accuracy,.variety, and freshness of its contents. The Tribune slmCt be such a Journal.

To Agriculture and the subservient arts, we have devoted, and shall persistently de--ote, more naeans and space than any of our ,'ivals. We aim to malt. The Weekly Tribune such a paper as no fiirmet can afford to do without, however widely his politics may differ from ours. Our reports, uf the Cattle, HtNise, Produce, and General Markets. are so full and accurate, our t#says in, elucidaeiotk of the farinerV calling, and our regular reports of the Farmers' Club and kindred gatherings, are so interesting, that the pooriist fanner will find therein a mine

of suggestion and counsel, of which be caniritr

not remain ignorant without positive and serious loss. We sell The WeeKly to Clubs

for lessThan Its value in dwellings for waste-

paper and, though its subscription is already very large, we brieve that a Half Million more farmers will take it whenever It shall le commended to their attention. We ask our friends everywhere to aid us in commending it.

TKH*+.

Daily Tribune, Mail Subscribers, #10 per an-

Seml-Weekly Tribune, Mall Subscriber^, ft per annum. Five copies or over, S3 each an extra cony will be sent for every chin of ten sent ror at one time or, If preferred, a cony of Recollections of a Busy

Life, by Mr. Greeley. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. To Mull Subscribers. One Copy, one year, 52 issues —82 Five Copies, one year, 52 issues 9 7b

one Addrti$, all at one Fo*t-OJJ\Ct.

10 Copies II SO each 11 Copies 1 25 each 60 Copies 1 00 each

And one Extra Copy to each Club.

To Xamen of Subscriber*, all at one Pod-Office.

10 Copies...20 Copies 1 each 00 Copies 1 10 «*ch

And one Extra Copy to each Club. Persons entltlec to an extra copy can, if preferred, have either oft he following books, postage prepaid: Political Economy, by Horace Oreeley Pear Culture ftr Profit, by P. T. Qulnn The Elements of Agriculture, by Geo. E. Waring.

Advertising Rates.

Dally Tiibune, 30c., tOc., 50c., 75c.. and fl per llne-Bemi-Weekly Tribune, 25 and SO cent* per line. Weekly Tribune, tl, S3, and $5 pei line.

According to position in the paper.

To subscribers wishing to preserve Mr. Greeley's essays on "What I Know of Farming," and who pay the full price, I. e., 10 for Dally, tl for Semi-Weekly, or *2 for eekly Tribune, we will send the book, post-paid,

if request be made ai the time of mbtrribfng.

BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. The Tribune Almanac. Price 30 cAits. Tribune Almanac Reprint. 1WM to ISM. 2 vols. Half bound, $10.

Recollections of a Busy Life. By jloraoe Greeley. Various styles of binding.. Cloth, IS 50. Library, SI ». Hal/ Morocco, ft Half Cloth, l". Morocco Antique, 17.

Political Economy. By Horace Gmeiey.

tl 50Ewbank's Hydraulics and Meehanlcs. Sixteenth Edition. Large octavo. Cloth, to.

Pear Culture for Profit. Q.uinn, fl. Elements of Agriculture. Waring. New Edition. Cloth. IT.

Draining ror Health Cloth, 11 ». Sent free on receipt flf prwfc.

In making remittances alway* procure a draft on New-York, or a Po*t-Offlee Money Order, if possible. Where neither of tbene ran be proenred, aend the money, bql always in a registered letter. The registration fee nas been reduced to fifteen cento, and the prevent registration system has been found bjr the postal auiborilie* to be vrtnally an annotate protection against loases by maiL All Puntmasters are obllgwl to rt^jl«tcr letters when requested to doao.

THE NEW 70M

•f

Lace Curtains, drr-at the

iSst W

1 7 8

8. J. YOUNG, T. W. VOORHKE8, SAMUEL STONE, W. FL HTTNTKR, S. R. HENDERSON, PHILIP SCHL06S, T. H. RIDDLE, JOHN A JORDAN,

9. C.

O REINER,

JLmW

r~*

Tenns. cash in advance. AddrcaTHiTiitrsic, New Tork.

n-3m

St'

73 MAIN STREET,

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

•Or

THE NEW YORK STORE,

7S MAIM STREET,

Near Court House Square, tit

Has earned a reputation for Low Prices and Fair Dealing.

Our line of Flannels 'Jeans, Cassimefes, Linens, Cotton-

adea, Checks, Hickory, Deniers and Tickings, can uot be beat.

NEW YORK STORE,

Main Street,

NEAR COURT HOUSE SQUARE.

We are opeaing fbll lime of Priata, Bleaehed nn4 MrWh Mtitlins, Oin^iains, Ac., which we will sell at our popular prices.

NtiW YORK STORE,

73 MAIN STREET,

Near Court House Square.

Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Nottingham Cirtsisg,

THE NEW iYORK STOUE,

7.1 MAIN STREET,

XEAR COURT HOIV. SQUARE

WITTKUBRft. HrsCHAlTPT A PPOfhu.

iAt Cost! At Cost!

AT COST SILVER

AN I

A-

-.V/.

lit

We offer special Iwhufimia la Kli Cilove*, Lace HMto, Lbl« Thread Glovesy Silk tilovesr Ac. .. .V -r

Hoase Keepers will Stre Money by llnyiagc their Table Uaeas, Napkins, Doylas, Towels, Ac^, at the

NEW YORK STORE, 73 Main Street,

.p-S.

I6-

Silver Plated Ware!

GOLD IVA TCIIES,

Chains and. Jewelry,

AT «RI:ATLY

Reduced Prices?

Broadway, New York.

EDMUND C. FISHER, President.

Absolute J^cnrity $201.7*2 for erery $100 of Liability.

[New York Inuaranee Report, 1870, p. XVI.]

A HOME COMPANY,

laveiittag Its Moaejr at each Ageacy aader DiftettM of

Hart« tf Trasiees.

Terre-Haute Local Board:

..iT. President Mea. Examiner

FRED. A. ROSS.

'p.

to March First, iim,

-at-',

"TERRE-HAUTE?*

RIDDLE'S,

151 MAIM RTIEIT.

Anchor Life Insurance Comp'y,

HAVENS & FARIS, District Agents.

iJmlMw °mmA Dftrfjeads Mea-rerMtable.

Ha lutrkllea mm BeaA^leaea er Travel. Eatlre Prtflls Divided Ameag Poller Holders. Irtr Days (iraee.

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Loeal

PRESTON HUSSEY, Treasurer II. F. HAVENS. Secretary W. H. BANNISTER, A. C. MATTOX, LOUIS SEEBUBOER, DANIEL KILLER, CHAS. WITTENBERG. A. B. POUTS, J. B. EDMUNDS, GEORGE SAN KEY,

JL. W

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Veflalto Cash Marrender Ga«rant«e(l.