Daily Wabash Express, Volume 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1870 — Page 2

DAILY liXPRESS.

Tliiuvdav Moniin

Oi I:S AM) CLIITIXuS.

JAMES in aceepiing the :io:nitni'.ion fur (.'ongrcs.-, boa=!el that lie had done gooil scrvicc to the rich men of the Eighth New York District ly laboring for (lie reduction of their income and other taxes!

Tin: Democracy of Xew York are cliaiging severely upon General Woodford, Republican candidate for Governor, Home alleged connection with the bark Augusta, a slaver, chargcs of which Gen. Woodford was acquitted by a Democratic Judge, Shipman. The only reply that Democrats can make is that Judge Shipman did not know that the General would be a Republican candidate.

Tin-: Cincinnati Chronicle sincerely wishes that some able-minded per.-on of the Griffith Gaunt or Stowe-Byron school of literature is carefully preserving for future publication, in seven languages, copies of all the perfumed and gilt-edged nik-s found in the Tuilcries. Is not the Government of Paris sadly derelict in the performance of its duty towards the coming generation in that it fails to secure the whole batch, and send them out of the belengtired cilv by special balloon?

Mu. COOI.KIIKU:. the "man who dared" to contest his wife's milliner's bill, has recently had a verdict brought in against him |by a Boston jurv. This verdict fully sustains Mrs. l-'lvnt, the dress maker, and sweeps away the last hope of every enthralled husband. The subjugation of man is complete, and, curiously enough, twelve men have been found to do the work. There must be something radically wrong about the male sex when they are thus submissively forging their own chains.

CIIAIU.E.S W. DII-KE, an Englishman^ with strong prejudices in favor of free trade, makes this confession in his "Greater Britain:" "A country in which free-trade principles have been carried to their utmost logical development must be cosmopolitan and nationless, and for such a stale of things to exist universally without danger to civilization, the world is not yet prepared." It follows, then, that the younger 'nations should protect their industries, not ofily io preserve their own individuality and

fpro=pe

i.y, but to

maintain and carrry forward civilization itself.

MAYOII IIAI.I., has Hooded New York with circulars declaring that (he census is incorrectly taken, and that a fair count would show the population to be 3,2-50,-00O, and a voting population of 200,000. He accordingly urges the people to register fully, in order to show the iniquity of the census. That city has a very great amount of trouble. The metropolis of the United States presents a wonderful •'pectaele to mankind. Her naturalization frauds, repeaters, infinite swindling by the City Government, the act of Congress interfering with her election for the prevention of frauds, her infamous census, as is charged, her Wall street, her gamblers for Congressional candidates—indeed her tout ensemble— combines the peifection of farce, comedy and high tragedy, on one hand, and of high enlightenment and civilization on the other—the "wisest, greatest, meanest," of American cities.

Ax apparently well imformcd writer on the somewhat puzzling situation in France gives it a^. his opinion that the population of Pa, is is the main obstacle in the way of a treaty of peace involving a cession of French territory. As the French Government dc facto is not in Paris, but in Tours, and as the dreaded and powerful populace is hemmed in and rendered utterly powerless by a cordon of victorious Prussians, it is hard to conceive how they can obstruct a treaty of peace. FAYKI:, GAMMET PA, CKE.MIELX, and their colleagues might conclude half a dozen treaties, and cede to North tiermany one-third of Franco without the dreaded Parisians being any the wiserThe real opposers to such a peace as RisMAI is anxious to conede are the members of the new Provisional Government, ho know that no authority can command the respect oi. the French people, nnr hope long to endure, that curtails I ranee of its territorial proportions.

SrEAK'iNii of the proposed removal of the National Capital and. in connection with the Convention now in session at Cincinnati, the St, Louis Democrat says the subject "will receive a discussion original, vigorous and influential," and adds: "Our Eastern friends will discover, we think, that :hc dogma of the divine right of the Capital of the country to beat Washington is open to question, and that there are stubborn reasons why the West will feel justified in insisting upon its removal to some central site. The census has made and is making fresh revelations of the immense growth of the nation in population and wealth over the vast area hounded westward by the Pacific Ocean and tho most careless observer can scarcely fail to see and feel that the progress of the newer Suites and of the Territories, great though it already be, has but begun. The people of the Mississippi alley and their brethren towards the setting sun have not only some rights which are entitled to respect, but rights for which they mean to secure respect from the denizens of the Atlantic border. The movement for transferring the Capital contemplates no rash or improvident step, but, on the contrary, looks forward to the imposing future, appreciates its claims, and proposes at once to prepare for them. The policy that assumes the Capital to le infalibly and unchangeably located, and goes on from year to year expending vast sums from the National Treasury in consequence of that assumption, is itself the rash and improvident policy, and the time is approaching when this follv must end."

It is said that under the impetus of free labor the Southern States can raise cotton enough to supply the manufacturing power of the world.

A man lately jumped off the Clifton suspension bridge in England, a height of 250 feet, in emulation of Sam Patch, and, like him, came to trrief.

iiohinson iuoi:.

Sonic of IM'oe's Noi^ii'sors i:s Their Narrow ('c!is Forerw Laid.

From the New York Evening i*os "Nathaniel Daniel or Daniel Nathaniel? lid the awful man of the law to the

Winkle, in demanding the name

of that amiable Pickwickian, and getting it into somewhat hopeless confusion and we are not quite sure that he did not add to the query that it was a matter of ve little difference whether it was one or the ot-iier.

Evidently the gentleman at the other end of the ocean cable thinks it of small importance what name was given to Defoe by his sponsors in baptism, which, in like manner with the legal official as to Winkle, he seems to have mixed up as Alexander Daniel and Daniel Alexander, for we are informed by Atlantic telegraph under elate of "London, September that "Mr. Charles Keed member of Parliament for Hackney, today unveiled the monument to Alexander Defoe, at Punhill Fields."

This mistake is, indeed, of no consequence whatever, for no choolboy needs to be informed that the monument was rai.'ed to the author of "Robinson Crusoe."

Kecent literary and biographical researches have shown that Defoe was not a man of the purest character, that lie avowedly held one set of political opininos and wrote in advocacy of another and directly opposite set, that he was, indeed, a mere party hack in Ihe pay of an administration. Put let Daniel Defoe have been what he may, the gratitude of the world of readers goes out to the author of Kobinson Crusoe and more than one hunched years after he was consigned to his grave a monument is raised over his bones.

Few cemeteries are so interesting from the mere memory of the dust they contain as P,unhill Field Buria'l Ground in the city of London. It was the old place of interment of the Dissenters, and for years was so entitled, a large square level piece of ground on the city road, where the dead were buried in long lines of graves, marked by simple headstones, the whole place being utterly destitute of ornament. During the plague which Defoe so powerfully describes in an imaginative volume, and by many taken for sober history, thousands of persons were buried there indiscriminately in a sort of fosse commune. I'p to a very recent day Bunhill Field Burying Ground remained in a condition of discreditable neglect, and the stranger, attracted thither by the knowledge that some of the greatest names of England might be found upon the gravestones, felt surprised—nay, indignation even, at what he saw. But within ,the last two or three years much has been done to clear out the weeds, drain the sodden walks, freshen the old, time-worn inscriptions, and mark, by be-" coming monuments the graves of the distinguished dead.

Within a few feet of the grave of Defoe lies I)r. Isaac Watts, and not far ofTsIeeps John Wesley. Across a few hillocks mav be seen a monumental structure, on one side of which, in bas relief, the Christian pilgrim trudges with his pack to the Delectable Mountains. This stands above the dust of John Bunyan. London does well Io guard with reverential care and* ornament with tasleftil memorials the graves of Bunhill Fields. Jlighgate and Ivensal Green will long remain places of affectionate pilgrimage, and Westminster Abbey will attract the steps of tourists while English civilization en dures, but Bunhill Fields yields to none of them in the interest which genius and greatness can throw around any spot with which they are associated.

A IHS.MAL WARNiNG.

Eti'-lisli Fo

rs for the Future of Great Britain.

The London Standard of thctith instant expresses its grave fears for the future of England. Our position at this moment, it savs, "is one that we can not rega-d without the gravest concern. The country, the nation at large, views with sympathy and horror the present aspect of things in France. Yet our Ministers rub their hands with something very like satisfaction. If they do not feel it they pretend it, because they are powerless to intervene. Why are they powerless? Because they and their supporters have stripped us of the means to entree respect. We now Irani that Russia is arming. Not only is there great and growing uneasiness in British India, but China is unmistakably preparing to massacre all Europeans, save perhaps the Russians, and to throw off' the yoke of forced commerce and international relations with tiie rest of the world. Fear and trembling have come upon the British residents in the east. They know not what an hour may bring forth. Ail they know is that in the presence of the frighful calamity that has ovetaken Christian France, abroad as well as at home, the English Government shows nosynipathy, and does nothing to protect them from a similar catastrophe. "With regard to America, no steps were taken to settle the Alabama question at the right moment, and thus ill-feeling is fostered, and may be fostered. until it drifts into hostilities. In Africa we have only taken away our armed protection from the Cape, and trilled with the cession of a British settlement to France.— In New Zealand, at a time of imminent peril, we withdraw our troops. In Canada, Mr. Gladstone sells the guns of our fortifications for old iron, while Mr. Cardwell pretends to have sent thither the largest portion of the rifles in store of which England is denuded, and of which she stands in such urgent need. East and west, north and south, the muttcrings of the storm are heard. "At home we undertake the responsibility of defending Belgium, which is simply an insult to common sense, amounting to defiance in its absurdity, as in practice it is a pretence. The cruel strictures of Mr. Bruce upon the alleged danger from France, and her character and fate as a 'burglar,' arc not disowned by his colleagues, and never can be forgotten or forgiven by our ally. Conquered or not, she mav live to pay back these cynical sneers with interest, while Prussia is already framing her bill of indictment against England." We all know the fable of the Wolf and the Lamb. A one-sided mellenium, in which the more untamed devourer, may prove woi-se than the catastrophe of an Armageddon itself."

A Funeral Sermon.

Mark Twain, in November Galaxy.] It is said that once a man of small consequence died, ami Rev. T. K. IJeecher was asked to preach the funeral sermon— a man who abhors the lauding of people, either dead or alive, except in dignified and simple language, and then only for merits which they actually possessed or possess, not merits which they merely ought to have possessed. The friends of the deceased got up a stately funeral. They insist have had misgivings that the corp-e might not be praised strong enough, for they prepared some manuscript headings and notes, in which nothing was left unsaid on that subject that a fervid imagination and an unabridged dictionary could compile, and these they handed to the minister as he entered the pulpit. They were merely intended as suggestions, and so the friends were tilled with consternation when the minister stood up in the pulpit and proceeded to read the curious odds and ends in ghastlv detail and in a loud voice! And their consternation solidilied to petrification when he paused at the end, contemplated the multitude reflectively, and then said impressively: "The man would be a fool who tried to add anything to that. Let us pray!"

ULEAMNUS.

Bath, Me., is going to have a course of native-born lecturers this winter.

Perhaps Paris would get along heller if it hadn't a "Ped." The rising men of the period—the bal-

oon

travelers in I ranee.

A Kentucky paper has only four libel suits to last through the winter.

Iowa estimates that she has a wheat crop of twenty-four million bushels.

India rubber rals which squeal and kick are now given to poodle dogs to play with.

In Mississippi, sixty-one out of every hundred of the population can neither read nor write.

There is a general demand in the Western States to have marrage licenses done away with.

The one hundred and twelfth asteroid, lately discovered, is t-aid to be a cub of "the Great Bear."

A Missouri paper sagaciously remarks that "St. Louis will now take rank as one of the fourth cities of the Union."

Squirrels are swimming the Ohio river in droves, and are being killed in great profusion in gardens and yards near the stream.

During the past year nearly 500,000 young cottonwood frees have been planted in the thoroughfares of Denver City, Colorado.

Philadelphia has 1SG licensed street railway cars, which pay into the treasury $21,000 per annum.

A progressive law-maker in Georgia has introduced a bill into the Legislature making "dissatisfaction" a valid ground for divorce.

Massachusetts has SOS newspapers, and Illinois has 435, while the six New England States have altogether 440—but fourteen more than the State of Illinois.

The largest window glass in New England was set Saturday morning in the new Charter Oak building in Hartford, each pane being 1(5 by 8 feet wide and weighing 400 pounds.

Men who suicide in Texas have a revengeful way of charging the neighborhood with killing him. And they are revengefully correct, as a general thing.

A duel is to be fought with harpoons on the Kentucky shore, opposite Cairo, shortly, it is said. We don't see how cither party can hope to strike oil, unless one turns to blubber.

The districts of California now in cultivation arc able to produce 40,000,000 bushels of wheat over and above what is needed for home consumption.

The supposed remains of an old fort or battery, used in the devolution to protect Charles river, were discovered by some workmen laying gaspipes at Charlestown, Mass., last Saturday.

There are 82,000 Indian children of school age, and though the Government has spent $500,000,000 since 1810 in lighting Indians it has only .*pent $0,000,000 directly in educating them.

PERSONAL.

Josh Billings is lecturing on "milk." Council Bluffs has seven families of the name of Claw.

A German Countess has arrived in New York with a million dollars. "Modern Men of Letters Honestly Criticised"" by James Hain Friswell, is in press in London.

Mrs. Muloch-Craik, author of "John Halifax," has in press "Fair France Impressions of a Traveller."

Rev. Joshua Leavitt, for many years an editor of the Independent, will celebrate his golden wedding November 1.

Tiie population of the largest city in New Hampshire is less than that of several of the wards in the city of Boston.

It is said that the only portrait of General Lee, painted by J. M. King, of New Haven, soon after the war, is in that city.

'When he didn't attend church, he made it a duty to kill a digger Indian," says an obituary notice of a dead Laramie gentleman.

It is said that a book illustrated by Miss Netfie Chase, younger daughter of the Chief Justice, will be published for the approaching holidays.

Some of the choice Madeira wine imported by the late Israel Thorndike, of Boston, is offered at the leading hotels of New York at $14 a bottle.

Mr. O. S. Williams, of Durham, Me., recently found several beautiful pearls in the shells of fresh water clams taken from a brook in that town.

Thomas Hughes saw the first game of base ball at Southborough, near Boston, on Saturday week. lie liked it, too, but thought cricket would supersede it.

Martha Way, for fifty years a minister of the Society of Fiiends, who died in Chester county, Pa., on (he Slh instant, left one hundred and thirty living descendants.

The Boston /W gives us (his bit jof information: "The tomb of William Henry Harrison in Harrison, Ohio, is a crumbling brick structure, and is a disgrace to the Northwest."

Marry ills' Yoitn.'.

A few days since, a well dressed and handsome youth, of some eighteen vears of age, appealed before one of our city magistrates and asked if he could engage his services lo perform a marital ceremony. The reply was in the Urinative, and the young man left, but shortly afterward returned, accompanied by a somber looking female, middle aged and dressed in black. "Is this lady your mother?" inquired the magistrate. "Oh. no, sir this is flic lady I desire to marry:"' replied the youth, as the lady drew aside her veil, disclosing a countenance wrinkled and sere, but on which for the moment gleamed a sort of icy smile. "Indeed" "()h. yes, sir." "But are you of age?" "Not yet. but this lady is niyguardian. "And she gives her consent?"' "Yes, sir."

The magistrate was in a quandary. He didn't know exaclv what to do. He hated to sacrifice the youth, and join the bright faced May to the gloomy, icy December. "Isn't this rather a strange union?" he asked.

Not at all," replied the expectant bride. have a large amount of property which 1 desire to leave this young man. As I have relatives who might dispute the will were I to give it him as a legacv, I preter to marry him." "And you arc content to marry this woman i'or her money?" asked the justice. "Well, I shouldn't marry her for anything else!" frankly replied the boy-love. •'She ain't pretty."

And without more ado the ceremony was concluded.—New Orkaii* Picayune

TIIK following quartet from Tom Hood lias been admired as one of the wittiest things ever said in llhyme: "IPs death which happened in his berth.

At forty odd befell: Thoy went and told tiie sexton, and The sexton tolled the bell."

As all good things of this kind parodying, some one tries it in Heathen Chinee:"

bear •The

The papan ere he breathed his last Discovered what to do: The trader sold the coolie, and

The coolie soled the ehoe.

SOCIETY

OK TIIE

Army of the Cumberland.

FOURTH AHNUAL MSETING.

CLEVELAND, October Gth, 1870. COMRADE:—The duty is assigned lo us of reminding you that ihe next Annual Meeting of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland will take place in the City of Cleveland on the 24th and 25th dsn's of November next and we are directed to extend to you a fraternal and cordial invitation to be piesent.

The general objects of the Society, now too well known to be here stated, are sufficient to insure the presence of the members at the anniversaries but the approaching meeting will have paramount interest and importance. Since the reunion at Indianapolis, our beloved President, Major General George II. Thomas, has received his Last Order, and joined forever the departed and historic Heroes of the Republic, llis endeared memory and example remain to us, and we will cherish the hallowed treasu:e. An oration on his life, and ch rac.er will be pronounced by Major Geneial James A. Gartield, and the vacant office will be filled by a new" election.

The regular annual address will be delivered by Major General J. M. Palmer. The time for this meeting was changed from December to November, to accommodate those of our comrades whom the nation has called to its Executive and Legislative counsels and we are thus assured of the presence of many of your distinguished brethren whom you last met in the "rough ranks of war."

We will only add that a generous, hospitable and patriotic people are anxious to welcome you lo our city, and your comrades will joyfully hear your response at roll-call.

That adequate arrangements may be made, we will thank you to apprise the Committee that it is your purpose to attend. With sincere regard, JOHN COON, G. M. BAUISEI?, J. II. IIEUKICK, W. F. HiN.MAN, RUSSEL HASTINGS F. II. ILFNMAN,

Committee on Invitations.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OCTOUEE, isro.

JSKST

Broadway, N. Y. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERV. Prizes cashed and information furnished by

GEORGE

UPI1AM, Providence,

R. I.

50 Cents t9 $5 per Evening at Home! We are prepared to furnish profitable employment to Men and. Women at their homesOne person in each locality throughout the United States, can engage in this business at great wages. Wo send,

KRER,

Adiscrotion,causing

VOID

Over 000 Laiiies themselves, that they

full particu

lars, and a valuable sample, which will do to commence work on. Any person seeing this notice, v.-lio wants profitable, permanent work, should send us their address, without delay. 10. C. ALLEX it CO., Augusta, Maine.

—A victim ofearlyinnervous debility, pre

mature dccay, ic. having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has a simple means of self cure, which he will send free to his fel-low-sufferers. Adrcss J. II. TUTTLE, 78 Nassrust., New York.

$5000. PER' '/. MONTH.

Can be made on the fiuiet, without risk, and not interfere with other business. Address, confidciitiall/, James E. Morse, i'2 Broadway, N. Y.

FT I'TNSRFC® W^rraytnl

6'. rtuine. Sent

Al by mail for 50 ets. per pack. Address WALKER .V CO-, 1'. O. Box :*!*«. New York.

875 TO S250 PER MONTH

And steady employment to Agents, male or female. For particulars, circulars. Are., address. with stamp, D. B. (iALLANDEA, Toledo. Ohio.'

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COAL! COAL!! COAL!!!

NIBLOOK, MERRILL & CO.

Are selling the best of

BRAZIL BLOCK COAL

^It l'i l-'i Cents jtcr Bushel.

Corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

IV-

CMUVAL

Ilt.

oc25,dtf

J. Iff. liO

Physician and Surgeon,

HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM OHIO ST. TO BEJIO'G BliOCIi.

Corner Sixth & Wabash Streets, OX SIXTH STREET.)

WILL

be fouml at Irs office, at all hours ot the il:iy. unless professionally absent, earl'crsons desiring his services at night, either for country or city, will call at the oflice of tho National House. oc21,dwtf [Journal and German papers copy-]

Glorious News for the People.

XEW EUA IX THE SEWIXtJ 3IACHIXE WORM).

milE ASTONISHING DISCOVERY has

.iust been made by all the high-p-iiceil Sewins Machine Companies '.hat the HOME SlIl'iTI.K IIA"II1 1". is fast superceding all others. It makes the lock-stitch, alike on both sides, is far simpler, better and runs lighter than any )j(S} .Machine in tho market, yet sells from 820 to S10 olica|icr. We guarantee it a First-class .Machine in every respect, and offer $1,000 for any Family Machine that will do a larger range of work. It sews from ll.irness Leather to Muslin without any alteration.

An energetic A^ent wanted in every county. Full particulars and a hinhhjin!crt*ting pamphlet mailed IR^E. Address KNOWLES & AN Dl'SEN, 137 West Jefferson street, Louisville, Ky. oc2f,dw3in

LOCAL NOTICES.

BEATER MOHAIRS.

We have a complete line of these Celebrated Pure Mohairs. Harper's Bazaar has announced them, editorially, as the best and most beautiful black goods imported for the season.

We feel warranted in giving them our high est recommendation, to the public, and in-, vite inspection.

Tuell, Ripley 'Bern lng\ Corner Main and Fifth streets

1IOOI® SKIRTS,

J. & P. COATS

«IX-€ORS IS NOW TIIE

Thread put up for the American market which is S1X-CORI) IX ALL NUMBERS, For Hand and M:M"hine.

THE LE11IGH USIVES'11% SI'L'TH JSItTlII.l'.HIt.lI. I»A-

An Industrial ami Polytlicnic Institution. POUNDED BY HON. ASA PACKER. The course is of l?our Years, Two in the First and Second Classes, and Two in one of the follo.vring Technical Schools 1. General Litem ire 2. Civil Eniinecring 3. Mechanical Engineering: 4. Mining and Metallurgy u. Analytical Chemistry.

The place is remarkable for its pure air, (rood water, health and beauty of scenery. It is but 3*4 hours by rail from New York'aiul from Philadelphia. Tho line buildings and liberal arrangements commend it to parents and students. Apply to the President. Students admitted at any time.

ITH RIDGE

XX i'l/IXT a,ASS

LAMP CHIMNEYS

Stand lioai bet.or than any stlior made. Ask for IHthridge's, and take no oilier. Seofliut onr name is oil every Ixi.v, DITllIUDGE fc SOX, Pittsburg, Pa.

EurSen'd for Price List.

receipt of ten cents, the subscriber will furnish information worth five dollars. Address L. 13.

DAHIJING, NO.

3 Worcestei-

St., Providence^. I. 6'i A' a BAY FOR AIi!.—Steneif Tool samples mailed free. A. J.

FLLLMAX,

SHAWLS

READ! READ!! READ!!!

I I A N I O

OVftSl TKRT TIIOISANW MAJORITY!

of Torre Haute and vicinity declared would rather buy their

omsr/rs.

ZEPHYRS,

FANGV GOODS AND NOTIONS,

SKIRT FACTORY

A rv

A N A A A

No. SO Main Street,

THAN AT AM OTHER PLACE IN TIIE CITY.

THE HIGHEST! THE NEWEST!

The Cheapest! The Largest!

And the best assorted stock of DRESS GOODS in Torre Haute is always to 1)8 found at the (jreat New York City Store ot FOS llll BHOTKEKS.

•RT.AniC ALPACAS.

Good quality, double width, 22c.... .... ......... ..'....others sell at 30c Fine Lustre, imported Goods, '2oc other charge 35c Better quality, very pretty black, 30c cheap at 40c Very fine quality, and rich In color, 40c worth GOc Silk Lustre, superb goods, that will not fade, 50c worth 7oc An extraordinary cheap lot at (50c same as others sell at SI You can save from 8 to 40c a yard by buying your Alpacas of us.

English and French Merinoes.

A large lot of vety fine Merinoes, 50c usual price Elegant assortment, beautiful goods, at87\... worth SI Still finer and very wide, at $1 others cliargc SI You can save from 20 to 40c a yard by buying your Merinoes of ns.

E MPBESS CLOTHS AND VELOURS.

Large lot, very fine, nearly yard wide, oOe...... Beautiful, high colors, very fine goods, 70? high priced stores sell at SI Our very finest of superb quality, SI others charge SI 50

Fancy Dress Goods.

Large lot Alexandra Poplins, 22c worth at least 35c Very fine lot of Chene Poplins, 25c sold last year at 40c Job lot of "Sorosi.s" Cloths, very handsome, 50c worth 75c

Elegant Serge Poplins, very wide, G5c sold elsewhere at SI Very large lot of Chameleon Poplins, 2Sc cheap even at 40e Beautiful Striped Velours, (5c worth last year $1 25 Elegant Keps, just arrived, 25c worth 35c Immense lot of wide Palis Poplins, 40c sold last year at 75c Fine double fold colored Alpacas, 22c others charge 30c A very large stock of Dagmar Cloths at 35c worth 50c A fine assortment of Sicilian Cloths, Goc very beautiful Also a very complete assortment of all qualities in PLAID POPLINS, PLAID MOHAIRS, and PLAID SERGES in ALL WOOD DELAIXDS, Australian Crepe Cloths, Bombazine, BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS and Poplins, &c.., all at prices that remind you of the year 1SG0.

You can save from 5 to 70c a yard by buving your Dress floods of us. Try it! These are all NEW GOODS, fresh from Xew York. Don't buy the old stvles of last year. The merchants of the West, with hardly an exception, are loaded down with old Dress Goods, bought at war prices, for which they ask about double what they are worth.

FTTE/S! FUBS!! FUBS!!!

Splendid stock of FURS just received at prices that will give us aim ost the cnti trade upon these goods.

Blankets! Blankets!! Blankets!!

At $2 a pair that are All Wool. Better qualities as cheap proportionately.

SHAWLS

Immense lots! Spleiitlhl lieu- stijlcs Lowest rates!

FOSTER BROTHERS'

O-IRIEl^T

NEW YORK CITY STORE,

NORTH SIDE OP MAIN'STREET, Xenr the Opera House, Tcrre Haute, Indiana.

FURS,

1870.

sold last year at 7oc

SimVLS!

Also, Corn

GREAT REDUCTION

irv

DOMESTIC GOODS!

WAEEE1T, H0BEEG & CD'S.,

Corner Main and 4th Streets,

THE GREAT HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS!

DRY GOODS.

FALL TRADE O

TUELL, RIPLEY & DEMITC'S

O I

Is Replete with all the Novelties.

FANCY DRY GOODS

We have very Complete Lines of

STAPLE GOODS.

10,000 yds. Dark Prints, Remnants, at 61-4 els per yard 5,000 yds elegant fast-colored Madder Prints at 81-4 cts One case, 2,500 yards, Ruby, 0 50,000 yards choice Standard 10 Yard wide Brown Muslin at 8 1-4 cts. per yard.

Heavy Sheeting at 10 cts. per yard. Extra at 12 cts. per yard.

Black and Fancy Silks at very low prices. Tartan Plaids. Our stock of these goods cannot be surpassed in the State.

TUELL, liH'LEY ])E3il3TUy

1&70.

"71 P?' f/.Mri ft tro

TO STOVE BUYERS.

I have now on hand and will be rffcivin: diirintr (lie season the most complete stock of Stoves, Coal and Wood, lor Jfeating and Cooking^ ever brought to this Markot, bought, at tli« late Panic Prices exclusively for ('ash, an 1 tviiirh 1 a:n determined to SELL AT BOTTOM FHH RKS.

COAL COOKS. INLAND EMPIRE, the finest mi ted St')ve in Anierie !. IMPROVED IDAHO. ARLINGTON. FORT PITT, HAWK EYE, CHARMER.

COAL AND WOOD S TOVES!

WOOD COOKS.

INDEPENDENT RESERVOIR, BANNER SUPERIOR, .. SENATOR, ... LEADER,

JUBILEE, STELLA.

and Porcelain Pie

Bread Pans, Flour and National Coffee Hods Toilet the

31 E.

American and Epicure Broilers.

iivving Kettles,

Sauce Sifters,

Pot, Jlantles, Grates. Coal Ware, and every one of most desirable

Scales, etc.

Fairbaiik's

FOSTER SMITH, X. t~0

JMain Street,