Daily Wabash Express, Volume 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1871 — Page 2

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DATLY EXP'R'ES:S.

IITEBBB HAUTE, INDIANA.

Friday Morning, Sept. 8. 1871.

3 NOTES AND

THE

THB

CLIPPINGS.

THOMAS MURPHY,

THERE

EASTERN

Indianapolis, gave

hia wife a $21 00 whipping a day or two ago.

is a Biror.g movement on foot to

make Hon. James Q. Blaine a President tial candidate. "si Mom.

JOHNB. RICE

is very "generally

spoken of amongst Republicans as their next candidate for Mayor of Chicago. {. AETict.ES or ASSOCIATION of the Huey Chair Company of South Bend, St. Joseph county, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State, on the 6th. The »pital stock is $30,000. •*-?-.

PAPEES

THE

BAILWAY LABOBER,

case of three men who claimed the

woman found dead in New York as their wife has its counterpart in Poughkeepsie, One Luigi Guiseppe-Contarini is impris Oil a charge of bigamy. Now come three other women and claim him as their husband, and the nature of their testimo ny is such as cannot be explained by sup posing him to have married all. Luigi mournfully laments the prison, but horrified at the five wives.

OOR FOREIGN COTEJ^PORABIES,

THE

that

have a strong and abiding faith in most of the public displays of crowned heads feel doubly certain that the cordial meet ing of William and Francis Joseph equivalent to a lasting bond of amity be tween Prussia and Austria. It. is pharit able to hope that they are correct in their surmises, but the embraces and kisses of kings have in the past proved very fragile guarantees of international harmony. The first Napoleon embraced the Czar of Russia moat .warmly on the raft at Tilsit, and then invaded hia empire all the name, Louis Napoleon and William of Prussia were the best of friends in Paris during the great exposition summer, yet Sedan Wilhelmshohe and Ch ia^j r,a£ ^ol lowed nonetheless.

dtCC

•». vor.n a-1 the causes of

investigation into

the disaster on the Eastern road will do a great deal to enlighten those interested in railroads in regard to the value of im provements lately made. That New Eng land railroads are far behindhand in adopting them is generally conceded, gentleman visited that section a short time since to introduce a new patent, great value to roads. He was asked what success he had met, and he answer ed: "In New York and the Western and Middle States I can sell ten articles where I do one in New England. Officers of New England roads begin by asking a good many questions, then they exam ine the patent carefully, and satisfy themselves that it works satisfactorily. They finally conclude, however, that might miss some time, or that they will wait until it can be had a little cheaper." This is not the right spirit to manifest»at ... -O^T JKIiiUT this daj basting sifjiR

May report of the Chief of the

Bureau of Statistics has been received and contains a mass of very important figures, arranged with the usual care and completeness. From these it appears that the total value of foreign commodities imported into the United States during the eleven months ending May 81, 1871, was $490,169,965. The value of those re exported during the same period was $26,203,041, leaving as the netr total value of imports remaining in the country $463,966,924. The total value of exports during the same eleven months was $516,880,869, but of this $51,060,241 represents gold and silver coin exported. The actual balance of trade in favor of this country was therefore $1,853,704. This, though sufficiently satisfactory, is not nearly so favorable a showing as that for the eleven months ending May 31, 1870. The total excess of exports over imports during that period was $66,488,' 549, and after deducting the amount of gold and silver coin exported, the net excess remaining is $51,478,424.

THE

telegraph, a day or two a»o,

brought the announcement that Rev. Mr. Thrall, hitherto a minuter of the Epis' oopol Church in New York, with pronounced. learnings toward Cheneyism, had adopted a new liturgy, and, with the consent of his congregation, set up an independent church establishment of his own. The Chicago "Republican" remarks that the right of Mr. Thrall and the worshippers he leads to thus disenthrall themselves from the bonds of the Church to which they had previeusly adhered, is indisputable and the policy of separation, when'the seceders found themselves unable to accept or agree with the recognized doctrines and practices of their late associates, is equally clear. To be consistent and logical they would do no less. If, as is possible, there shall be found to be a minority of the congregation who can not conscientiously accept the change, it is to be presumed that the good Bense of both parties will be equal to the task of an equitable adjustment of all material interests involved so tbat while the society, being a minority of the whole body of Episcopalians, abandons the Church and thenceforth pursues its own course unmolested, the minority of the society may withdraw in equal peace, taking and retaining their fair and just proportion of any temporalities to the gathering of which they may hare contributed.

TAMMANf'S DEATH

rti\

tell us that whatever

is useful and highpricedin the way of furs on hand is to be unfashionable next win* ter. The trade has so decided, and fools of course will coindd^^^^^t*^[ -"i

postmaster of Boston caution* bus

iness men against the practice of opening letters in the area of the post office and throwing the envelopes on the floor Sharpers turn the practice to their ad vantage, thus learning the numbers the boxes of the firms, and demanding their letters.

at Fort Wayne.

Bought relief from a traveling quack, and got it. He purchased a bottle of Medi cine, took a large dose, and now rests from all (Jain and sickness. The basis of the medicine, jras found to be veralriiiii viride, a powerful remedy in heart trou bles, and as great a care for all. troubles as strychnine, if taken in heavy doses, the law cannot-touch this class of poison era, it should be stretched a little.

An Immense Demonstration Against Democratic Rale.

From the New York Iribtme,]

The public meeting last night at Coop-, er Union was one of real indignation* passionately expressed. Me# of all parties and all ages assembled under the call very early in the evening. Nearly an hour before the time appointed for the opening speech no standing room remained in the hall.

score or two of women, chiefly

Germans, were scattered through the vast room, but all the rest of the audience were men, and nineteen*twentieths of these were advanced in^years^—voWw property holders—were interested in the political redemption and prosperity of the city. The immense and enthusiastic audience was composed in every sense of substantia^' men, who came there with the purpose of giving free' and *fufl einphatical and unequivocal expression to sentiments long since .formed] And to opinions now confirmed by the presentation of full proofs of the frauds of ijie lEammany leaders. There waa-ifc.' display of excitement, none either of impatience, and the vast audience awaited without, demonstration the. beguiling of: tjhe proceedings. N&g>jt0 displayed any disposition -to*'be iy»qtMii uofletdUbifc. crowd of quiet, earnest &en was not one into which the rioters in the employ of Tammany would care to venture. There was a rumor prevalent during the day that a large body of roughs

vhad

been

ordered down from the Twerit^first Ward Ito Intentipt the meeting, but it proved a false Btory, which intimidated no one. Tammany leaders understand too well the danger to them of interrupting :.a public meeting in which the whole city, the whole country is interested. The con* tent themselves with breaking up the minor Ward meetings and conventions, and creating confusion on the outpoatsof the great political arniy of allied parties opposed to th^m but they are .too .wise to «9saolt t-he center of the phalanx itself. The efforts at disturbance were altogether insignificant, and resulted .more .from drunkenness than boldness •TbcP&mmany leaders, indeed, were sagacious enough to order the. police which, they "£4tifrol to aSord the /u llest protection to the meeting. Large squads guarded the entrance, and displayed themselves in Jforop formidable enough to intimidate within the building. Special or detective officers watched the entrances, and followed at the heels of every su«picious character who entered. Strict orders were issued to seize the first man who made any interruption or uttered any dissent from the sentiments expressed from the stage. Discretion is a new sense lately come to Tammany leaders, and one which is very commendable, and which they, need to cultj vale and develop. 5

Men of all parties—at least all parties opposed to Tammany—were in the audience, or rather audiences, for there were two meetings organized. The Republicans predominated in numbers of audience and speakers. One-third at lea&t were revolting Tammany Germans, and a fair fractioftwas composed oifJire-Young Democracy. The coalition between the three parties which desire the reformaation of municipal rule, appeared to be perfected on this occasion, and it was remarked that if the same unanimir ty of feeling or purpose prevailed' in the approaching canvass and elections, Tammany was doomed in spite of its repeaters and corrupt counters at the ballotbox. The withdrawal early in the day of Judge Ledwith, the most prominent speaker frojn the ranks of the "Young Democracy," caused doubts of the full'success of the demonstration and of the heartiness with which the "Young Democracy" entered into the movement. The Germans, both Republicans and Pempcfats, were fully represented, and some of the most prominent speakers were direct representatives of their common nation^' ality and hitherto opposing parties. ExGovernor Solomon spoke at great length the sentiments of the* German Republicans, and Mr. Oswald Ottendofiec led in J»is reform campihe revolting.legion of the German Democrats. Judges Pierrepont and Emott spoke the sentiments of the Republicans and Robert B. Roosevelt, elected Congressman last year on the Tammany ticket, denounced the leaders of that parly in no equivocal terms. In these senses and every other the meeting was most significant, and its influence ip the country can not fail to be widespread and beneficial. |00T3

HORRIBLE MURDER. Qr-

A Widow Murders Three of Her Children—She Appears Sane, and is in Jail.

Special to the lad. Journa!.]

THE ULTRA

CHARLES PAUL DE KOCK

SOKE

Messrs. Greeley and Weston. From the Chicago Jlejmltfean.] The potato-bug has retired from business^ ap^ tin agricultural fair devastates the country. Onthe Walls of tavern sheds udy •strive with the bi 11.-4 of the la&flljrtallion. Prizemai anouDcmg "",000 will be gifjgp the fastest trotter. Honest farmers are at work putting the finishing touches to the corporeal toilet of Berkshire pigs, and picking out large kernels of wheat to make up specimen bushels. Their wives and daughters ar« MBinaf butter and urging hens ttf ing duction of inches in diameter.. uiu'ji iiiflft uijfip .cpaBtaf! fw#e& .and making pickles and bread, and hoping fervently that their neighbors' cream may sour or their dough refuse to risi. TheWv* iti preparing an oratioi^of se|en-JCrosrl|ower, wherein he wiU'explain what he knows about farming, and cast the halo of romance oyer prize bulls and patent churns. Woi-iat' yet, the inventors of centrifugal, compen-

an unsuspecting rural population and .render their lives miserable.$M&>all sorts Hi intria^jm%G&uM> fp* lwpgftime and labor. p|if*|to§er8| fflijbe »%fheir pray, gtad faij^'-aciis OTwwbyTi« and ill* omemed beefsteak. -The editors fortify themselves with an extra supply of latgesized.adjectives for the chronicling of our talented fellow-citizen's short-horn chickens,.or our ent^rprisinjfofri|Bd|ind-neigh-hoija gig#! fog PalBied pfen rerasffl ro reOTrafffrtner horrors.

The Americans are a gloomy pedple, and their very amusements.. partake.'Of -the eharaete^ of sfeasdnrbf ^en&nce and. mortification of the mind and body.'. 'Look ^t\ourItfcfe»ry//€iDWicjpiJ»ri, regard our gOtfebn^i^qp liw$i§§nable din her-parties, glance at our negro minstrels —thjp same Bnen» all. The county fair, however, discounts

to assail the guiltiest' wreich that ever

Th6y hav&engaged W««tonjtgrwalk, forwards, backwards, in sfveraTIJanguages, on his ear, &c Mr. WeStOn—Or shall we say "Hon/' since he has as much right to the title as his partner in iniquity,.Deacon Dross7—will appear in uniform, shoulder his switch and show how bett were lost, and explain to the gaping populace wherein his "ambulatory progression" differs from that of meaner mortals. This is bad enough. Weston piled on prize.pumpkins, prize trpttei^prMe pige, prize orations, steam mangles and patent potato-bug mashers, is bad enough but one would not suffice for these insatiate, archers. Mr. Greeley. i». to deUwer an' address. There is no e^djtotjeghlt this arrangemept was.the reecHt olsfii pccess of (teliriuiiiHnperindu«# by^Dwfch, or by the perusal of "Peregrine PiokleV" Sabbath articles. It was done deliberately, in cold blood, by men who can neither plead ignorance nor adequate provocation in exqefes of their enOfpioi^ ty-ime, The consequences-are obvious. Ttfe bucolic Hawkeyes will go and do likewise Thousands of fiajtmers, the bone jane sinew of the land, if we may be allowed the expression, will dr)Sf them&ely^ up in tigfe'tyf Ifffl' jfft v«t£ja&§t|u and, arm$ fytiti JkM.f? mounted whips, will pass their timO "in walking four hundred? miles,Jn^ve consecutive dayB ^witlitfu? 'fdsr^ir sleep. Those who escape the \yEstonian Scylla will falUntqs IjlHt i^r«elfi#n Charybdis They will clamor for protection on pig iron an^, salt, and will take printing pnessds and go'West,5 and call all men liars and idiots, and will devour tons of cattlefeed and.! bgshels of bran. Either alternative is alarming. Then there is a possibility that MrvpredejJn§y be mistaken for Mri' Weftbn,

thidk that even if Mr.

WABASH, INDIANA,S^PTEMBFOG.

Mrs. Margaret Finley, living six miles northwest of Wabash, murdered three other own children about 9 o'clock this forenoon. One, a babe, Bhe took by the heels and beat its brains out against large Stone in her yard another, a child eight years old, ran into the road. She caught it, after it had went about thirty yards, and cut its throat with a butcherinife. The oldest, aged nine years, she caught and killed in the same way. She was arrested and lodged in jail this afternoon. She is' a widow woman her husband died last February. A step-son she took to one of her neighbors before she killed the others. She seems perfectly sane, and says she killed them to get rid of them.

free-traders, those who

have and do still stoutly maintain that it would be to the country's interest to import foreign products, because our work ingmen are less skillful than those of Europe, especially in the manufacture of iron and Rteel, must learn with dismay that the "Iron and Steel Institute," of Dudley, England, have sent a commission to this country to report on the management of blast furnaces and kindren subjects. Instead of having anything to earn from England, it now appears, on English testimony, that our workers in iron have the ability to teach the foremost of their European competitors. This fact we have ever kept before the public. It was denied by the advocates of tree trade, and irrefragable proofs demand but now they have the most positive evidence of the correctness of our statements, and from their own friends, too—the iron manufacturers of England,—Phil. Inquir-

is dead I In

the earlier part of the centnry, he stood in the front rank of French novelists,- but was probably the worst abused writer of them all. It is certain that many of his novels were soiled by unpardonable indecencies, but some of them were cleanly and admirable. Paul de Kook, like Dickens, represented humble life as he found it in his country, and like Dickens, he painted that life as it really existed. As an author, he is already almost forgotten, and in a few more yean his name will be known only to scholars. He was 77 years old at his death, and has produced almost as many novels as Alexander Dumas. His son Henri is also an author but has attained no great reputation.— Louisville Commercial. bsNf: X:•'

very strange things happen in South, but the strangest recent occurnce is a speech by Raphael Semmes before a Catholic college in Alabama, in which he contended tbat America, was more Catholic in its origin than Protestant, and that the Catholics gave to the United States their liberal form of vernment and their free institutions, 'rotestant America is, doubtless, very much obliged to the Catholics, but did it need a] pirate to tell us such an aa* tgunding fact?—A'. Y. Globe.

TSM

VERY

Greeley speaks in his Own

j.erfOft.p^ffeakul^ injijry may he not inflict on Iowan agriculture. People,, will begin to take guano on their masned potatoes, to bury their geese in the garden 80.a8 to evoke gooseberries, ^orplant early-flowering, short-horn, Cochin Uhina sheep because they are best for seed, dnd in divers others manners to'mold tliemseves on the model of their great exem pilar to their unutterable shame and financial ruin. There will be .no crops, the., stores will be closed, the^ iailrimda- .will rust for want -of -traffic, Dubuque and Cedar Falls, and Cliriton .will ie places of desolation and the abodes of dragons^ and the marmot and owl will wrangle in the deserted fair grounds. The prospect is alarming* ,,Long as the lampholds out to burn the vilest director may retiijn We beseiech the Committee of Arrangements to recede while yet they may with honor and safety. Let Mr. Weslon—we do not urgeihis slaughter openly, although no intelligent jury could find his assaiBsin

l^M^W^toVM^^^^^hins machine, where hie pedestrian powet# may be utilized, and be thus exhibited to the public. Let Mr. Greeley's massive mind explore that vast Untrodden, field of speculation which opens itself on the pig iron and salt questions. Let us have an occasional "Comment by the "Tribune." Can we not hiar some of his "Recollections of a Busy Life?" Is there no Muck in Gilead, no Irrigation there? Mr. Greeley boasts of his philanthropy and patuyti^m, X^t him give practical proof tnal he possesses them, and for the sake of the tottering grandaire, th^ frisky matron, and the babe unborn, forbear to devastate those filing plains of Iowa, where, asthe hand of

the destroyer has not (Jommenis by the Tribune.—?

WHILE

4-J '&£•$ 1

on the subject of vices of lan-

gauge, we ought to say a word to those people who are perpetually: larding their conversation with such phrases as "you know," says he," &c. A single illustration may be better for them than a long lecture. Let us apply the custom to one or two well-known verses:

At midnight in-fciff gnarled tent,—you know, The Turk was dreaming of the heur—you know, When Greece her knee in (appliance bentyon know. Should tremble at his poirer,"—you know.

Or this: Strike till the last armed foe exptres^-saya he* Strike for your altars and yonr flres—says he. Strike for.the green graves of your «|res—says he.

God and your native iand"—says he. There now is it not ridiculoua 'f Don't do so any more.

LORD HOCGHTON,

in a well-turned

speech at the centenary^-in honor at. Hope Scott, the sole-survivor of the mentioned the'ltind of lonelinesain whiigh, the names of all the great liUeraiitirs stand. England baa no Jplfakespeare, no Milton, no Bacon, nO Newt^i, no Pope, no Byron: Italy has no Dattte^ no Petrarch, no Ariosto, or Alfieri Germany has no Goethe, no Schiller, no Heine France has no Montaigne, do Descartes, no Voltaire no Lamartine. Jis no dee* scendant known of Mthef, CaWin,1 or John Knox. The fact is remarkable, and

no ie8carte8, tine. Mieit jia of MtbS. CSl (fact is remarka)

not favorable to the theory 0/, jedefinite progress of hanianity. -1*1

"TUB

Silk-Stocking party" is the name

given by the Washington "Republican" to those who oppose Gen Butler far Gov9$ W BWWg

rational complaint is being

made in certain quarters of the ugly habit now in vogue of giving additional «yllahles tq words which have heretofore bi^ oodbidered compkte. For illmtratioa: we inesd to be #ery Well satiated wMi iVUonali viateriali&c., but now-a Ays

,\yarren. i.. Q.'

-ingenuity

man.in arts ot crueltyrja welL known— in en Ti&ve*an Ve^fedThe

TBJHLulif'Rnimb

screw and'(he itoveftf^iBiOTp but it: remained for an Iowa agricultural society Xo fiM a tietf^ertor fair.

The reaaina bar_ agents

Wwe versa.

What steady-going farmer will vote for a •president who goes abojitithe cpimtry like a* mfiffntebank^ a regular "leg?" Who that sc^3 the whitggjgpks of the great iand of Chappaqua nrlU can walk? Of

We were.

fosMfly able to recognize a good talker as ^flfcr««r, or at most a eonvertcUimu'tt/ now nothing short of conversationalist satisfies us. The authors of this style of wordmangHng would have been said to

vie. vvet)8ter has indorsed several

ded to allow

persua-

eonversaiionalistieableness,

experimentalisticableness, and their kindred. The vfceof word^««ngling i» not, how erer, oaniined to polysyll&ble utterances. Sbme ingenious experts.go the other wav^ -The^ inn too mafty syllahlepi, and remwselesgly ^whack lhem effi. j.Thnsj they, reduce meeraqe toiewage, but do not carry: Qlll.tiiilr''M« Jyl £b^ivbt *ichorage. to anehage or appendage to appage. They out down strqtegetic to stragetic, but say nothing of reducing theoretical to theorj$al,etier• petit to ej^rgvc, or sgmpathctic to -igmgathAc.

r.TAB Rothschild family |s about t? grand centenary celebration, in Fr

a grand centenary celebration, in Frankfort. It was in lhat city that old Madame Rothscfaj|lj^]if^ jjStaJiad attained the age ofnipety-nine, and was quite disappointed, said some wag, "not to be quoted at par/* 'i0

new, *PVE*TI9EMENTS

HfViA

Druggist, Iiosto]i. Recommended bv Dr. O.WA CO.

redaoid

Franklini

PIIRELTTMEtA^mfl

i:Priw

51 ^uffirwite

raaiott why the

AOOR

so well

and- gTr?^»neh:' uniTeraal aatl^faertion" •fcecange tHey are sare. to eare aiid. leave no: unpleasant effect "They ire the cheapest and best remedy in use for Ague andy dTTTT ious.diseases. ".•**. _. ".

AD8T1K ASYKES, PI^mpnUi, phlo

Agents! Read This

W£

WlttPAlUgESXS A SAIi OFWt tiilt«Et: «sd Expen«e«, or allow, a large, commission to aellTour neW. fcnd wotfderfutniVention8l affdrtSs Mi WAi-' NEat&OG.,:Marshali,Alich.

AGENTS TAKE NOTICE

raonwrjj^becjaaeojjrjgj^ajeflrrt^I peopTeT^eTtn^tt) anjt^Ofej_aw_WjiTt

More lire agents^wante3^^^^^fSP!? Mew Britain. Cpttn'

Agents 130 per Tfeek to sell 0Qf 2raat and Ife'disc'Ofei-ifeg.. If-you WW lohStnble atid pf1

A' MILLION DOH AltS, Shrewd but quiet men can make a ferhi roTsaUngLthe.sebeet of lke isusineas to 1 le. Address _. J. WJKST,

liy roveaUnglthe one. Address #88 Breadway,

0YE HOUS^V

»T^

GENTS' AS»LADIEAMTEAB

CLEANED & COLORED

Gents' Wear repaired neatly at

B& Rei?i&r's Bye ioase

1 I

apr5rdtf .• 1

NOTIONS, AO

FA I.I. TRADE, oi

Ai^vtoBio^p

1871

NOTIONS

^"-Aro^nowireeeiTimtfae'Iiargcgt»*nA''moat

Notions and Fancy i. i. a Generally ever offered in this city, bought direct from manufacturers in Kurope and America, I

il(

And °^e

m0il

«-Special induccment3 offered to parties buying in large lots fpr'casli and short time

500 PACKAGES OF

aLASSt7ARE. 4 .' tsO at [oieil $ At unusually low prices.

Only

103 MAIK 8TBEEV,

i£l

TERSE

HAOTE,

in A

INDIANA.

K£W FIRM!

L&t

ItAW88AJ«)

i'#a

WHOLESALE NOTIONS.

J-tv I,

WITTIG & DICK,

(Successor to A. C. A. WITIIG,)

No. 148 Main Street,

Jobbers and" Commission

Iff Notions, Kf'MOii iff

tomers snperior inducernwts to buy of us. •V Special attention Will be paid to Cash Bayers, Pedlers and Auctioneers. •a«

ISo. 148 Slain Street*0

Betxeeen Tifth\and Sixth Streets,

In the IlOoBfrfortMrt# oelqyted by Cox A Son

PROFESSIONAL.

WATERS ft ELDER,

Btomeopathie PhysiMans -AKD-.

o-sSXJjRta-Eonsrs.

OMOK—Qt«rrv

Street, !**. Sixth and Seventh jyl8-dtf

"•in i«i ir« «. r*i,j f.wv

DRY GOODS.

GREAT BARGAINS

DRY GOODS

AC!IJi'l Yl

'N^frnmpDm/s:

,:J\

s-sM"--

kt- n) hi..

AS NIPPEET'S,

-Sf •-»-«»"Vr9r,-t-"» fjr.

.ar

have

ii-r- r,

*•'*l'

IT .11

'v"1

ji ad 0* I ,:r. "1 [f

Harlntf deeidod tOi

Kemore lfy Stock to Pittafleld. Ills. amipmi '1

iJA iuo^I

jwjoo A

flBST OF OCTOB^t V£XT, h! 1? if will •etl. antil thit tima. everytiiingin my

aoo

Afne AT

COST

AND B^LOW, in

order to reaace etock. in mind that.^u'ii a.ifona Fide Sale ot to entrap P»--r Fjlmlso offer my Dwelling for tale ok rent tad-ray. Store Boom lor rent.

Mtf A. IT1PPEBT. «r ., ..r,..:. Mi CARPETS, &C,

JL GBN&RAL STOCE: OA

UPHOLSTERY

-AND—

rtJai sr.

'j-tJ IH/lJ'ilrll. it r-.i «ad House Fnrnisliifrg Goods

J. 1 "IWPO'J1 JFHTFLTTT!'! W

Carpeting,

BOUU'J j*• I'-!c •sot 1 lo in&niL a-!# s-U| .7»oni?sfc»£B mikio

and

looking. Glass ?B,

o#^lno »1 1

......i,

Damask, Rep and Nottingham

jpilAT^iarflLITfiBIAL, ail). JAoijfSfi BgnibsMJDoiq iif 03 bad 'v-j-a 1" [!i ifilJ lo

IN AWV WIDTHS,OR

oi o:'B oi si* ej 10

Meeiiiiffs' &'

w'Case

aida voiu Ivi.

9(iJ

--b

i,al

lit

»t

MUSLINS*

JR05

Oi MI 7U -r'-, HI Kj Hit -3s [--oq

We hare a Largo Stook of the, above Goods on hand, and having' bouiht'tnetn before, the 1 'jidy*nfce in pdees. will sell them very ehiap.

BBOKAW

5 bi. UMXaia Street,Terr« I la ate, sep2-dw3m

fl!

IMSMRANCC. Ur.v

94 yitu*n' Mi fm9 'yl- 1 uUvi liifiiuilio Vti

a )»m«ai a wo '.. tii Haw oh fjwo ,rt

It is Wisdom and Eeonora^ ©UKoiffltfis TO INSURE IN THE hn

BEST COMPANIES,

AND THERE lis

NONM BETTEtt

rio

.THAN THE, OI Uii.,".

Old Insurance Co. -oi Ofsqztb: AJ^EBICA.

tii

It is the OLDEST and ha* thfi LABGEST SDRPLUS oTer all liabllitieis of any Iniuf ance Company in the United States.

GRIMES & ROYSE* AgenU. 9ep2*dlm No. 4 South. Fifth. Street

fcANSS.

Cheap Farnjs! Free Homes j.,

JO-t

±6i,

Ufitotflo

Hefcwq |«-.

T.wl

if vd ?s»rto,o 1. .us.) UNION PACIFIC R4U|ftOAD. .HKSn£.l iiljlf I 3 61 iB 1 tft 9f)«H f,

ALAHO GRANT OF

18,000,000 ACRES

Best aHnlag and Mineral Lands Is America. 3,000.000 Acres of Choice Farming and Grazing Lands on the line df the road, in the

t'tate of Nebraska in the Great Platte Villej,

sow

FOB BALK,

for cash or long credit.

These lands are in a mild and healthy climate, and for grain-growing and stock-rais-ing,"unsurpassed by any in the United States.

Prices range

from

\rt

MERCH ANTS,

Fancy Goods,

':':m & DITTIlcigars,

ENGLISH, GERMAN & AMERICAN CUTJUBRY1 y, Perfumery*

$3 to $10 per Aere

HOMESTEADS FOR ACTUAL SETTLERS, 3,S00,009 Acres of Government Land between Omaha and North Platte, open for entry as

HOJIUTUOS

osLt.

qpifiiESS OF THE LATE WAB

ASE BNTITI.KD TO A

Free Homestead of 160 Acres,

within Railroad limits, equal to a IHrect Bounty of $400. Send for the new edition of descriptive pamphlet, with nej ftapj, jnailed free eferywlMre. 0. F. DAVIS. miasjoi)«r U. P. R, R. Co.

rywH^e Address, Land Co* sep5-dltaw-w3m OMAHA, NXB.

WINES.

ACOtfi: FISHER

Has

lot

HINE, FRENCH AND CALi*

W I N E S

wueh fce will adl hy the_ bottle or!gallon at

lU9^abl«|vieei.

Xi7-a bottle, if yon want:

•ABTW -will be famished promptly by the gallon or in dosena. g31-dlyy

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

^TEltBE HAUTE

1 a ^of the Leadin? Houses or Terre Haute.

Those oi oar readers who make purchases

using it as a

?nd

REFERENCE

will save time

earefnHyitsade andw^ria,«rLY juaT-

CI.ASS.

--M

I A|rlenltaral Implemcnta JONAS A.JONliS, e.'S: sqnar^r^ Art -Cmporlnm—Piet«resu Frmoaea

Lookloft OlMMM, MiUiic etc. *&lC»A&8,>9i Maia-stl

ii!-^

Banks.

FIRSTNATI0NAL, Main cor. „oor. NATIONAL STATE!. Main eor. Fifth.

TERRE HAUTE SAVINGS. Sixth-st. i',i Book«, 8taHencrj', *e. BAlrtLETT 4 CO,* 101 Malirst} B. a, COX, 159 Main-st. A. H. D00LEZ. Opera Houso Book Store. Wrnot* MM! Sho««(WlH»le«Ue* PIS!«fU

ENGLES tftJTT, 10T Main-et. jr. B. LUDOWIOIM 00.. Main^sor. Sixth yAi

GAB^IN. Main eor.FiftH.I General '.1MB

8EATH 4 HAGER, bet- Khith and Tenth. Garaeta, Wall Faner and House Far l-.i f"' RYCUS'S CARPKT HA^L, 77 Mam-ft.r:

Carriage Rlanaraetnrera.

SCOTT. ORENJk C0„Main eor. First. SCOTT, GRAFF St CO,, 3 S. Second-et Cblna, Glaas A Sneen*w»re. si tt.'ff. RI0"lAM)S(Wr CO.,78Maln-it I .' CI®tl»iiis (Wbole»aSe aatd' 8. FRANK. Main oor.^Fourth.,' j" KUPPENHEIMER & BRO-illS'Jfain-iti Conreetlonery Midi t«ie Cream Parlara W. H. SOODDEJR, Maln-rt. I .Clara ra, Tobaeeo, Ae. •w1' A. 0. HOtIGH,72 Jfain-rt. N.KATZENBACH.U7Main-st.

W-STRVCEAOO.,

tr? I-r

.' J-1 '-.j 'ri

^pii qiQths ^v,Vi a. as lis!! 1o

Paper Hangings,

j£

oUiai Table Linens, ,'i 7

,atr?lSll di.

Caneand Saw Mlll'aCaatiogs, Acl J. A. PARKER, Oor. First and Walnut. Draffglata (Wholesale andltetnil.) BUNTIlf & MADISON. Main^st.' COOK A DAVIS. Ohio. bet. Third and Feqrth GULICK BERRY, Main cor. Fourth Dry Good* and Kotlons (Wholesale and Retail.) TtriitL, RIPLEY OEMING.lifain eor Fifth

Main eor. Sixth,)

The moat Popular House. _j WARREN.

HQSMG

CO.. Opera House eon

WIXTENB ERG',' RTJSCHH A UP CO.. r- ft qW Ji-i.i ,!i n: .• Ai 73Main-at. aft -i«* Iti :!oi JOoBtUti jj -i L- Bt BART.aOLOMEW, 167 National Block ViAcrfleedi^e. (Wholemle A Setain T. H. RIDDLE, 151 Main-st

Fanatnre (Wholesale aqd KeUAi.) W. G. DIMMICK. east side Fifth street, bet. Main and Cherry. E. D. HARVEY,.83 Main-st.

Flavoring Extract Hannfaetarers, COOK & DAVIS. Ohio bet. Third and Fourth Orocera (Wlioleaale,) BEMENTA CO.. 160 and 162 Main-st. 1 HULM AN & CO A, Main cor. Fifth. SYFERS. TRADER A CO.. 190 Main-st.

Grocers (Wholesale and Retail JOSEPH STRONG. 187 Maln-st. Gas and Steam Fitting.11 A.'RIEF 46 Ohlo-at". Hardware, Ac. (Wholesale A Befall.) AOSTfN, SttftYER C0.:, i72 Main-st. .(COOK SON, 152and 164 Main-st. 8. CORY CO.. 121

Main-st.

-Hats, Caps and straw Geeda. J. H. SYKES. 113 Ma^n-st.

Halrlfork

MRS. E. B. MESSMORE AICO., .7 8. Fifth-st. leather and Fladlngs. L. A. BURNETT A CO.. 144 and 146 Main-st.

Lumber, Ac. ..,

ESHM A N E E N Ch«stnut cor. Tenth. T. B.'JOHNS.jMulberry cor. First.

Ll(|uon,'te. (Wholesale.)

J. B. LYNE CO., 229 Main-st.

-ai

Merckant Tallarsi^ji:

W. H. BANNISTERS Main-st. ERLANGER A CO.. Opera l^ouse Building. F/SCHLEWINGi 192 Main-jit*

S, WHEELER, Weed Agency, 7 S. Fifth. Steam and Gas. D. W. WATSON. 190 Main-st.

Stoves, Tinware/drc'1?^

S. R. HENDERSON, HI Main-st. SMITH A WHEELER. 1G0 Main-'st.

TUELL.

,tna ii.'J yj&

«-j,swr

JJU

EI I', f.i 'fitoT .£• ,6^ I ai Iti irn irrn.r

jif,s

3,-1

Xllllnerjr and Faney Goods. j. W. A SKILL, 10 South Fonrth-st. Miss M. A-RARiDAN, 80 Main-st. S. p. STR^S,.l^.Main-st. lit Hsrbi« ASeoteli Granite Kenameats F. B. A E. W. PALMER CO.,

N. eor. Main and ihird.

Ngrble Dealer.

D. LAMOREUX, Sixth, opp. Dowllng.Hall. Hanerynian and Florists,J HBINL BROS.i Greenhouses and Sale

Sale ferounds, southeast city* near Blast Fturnaoe. KpU#n«,4e. (Wholesale. )sd U.R.JEFFEBS A CO., 140 Main-st.

A. C. A. WITTIG. 148 Main-st.

ff,.

Sili

naiMhOnaas aad HaK. L. KISSNER, 48 Ohio-st. ,of Plow Maaaflaetarers. no 4 PHILIP NEWHART, First-st. Phoenix Foundry and Machlne

McELFRESHkBARNARD, cor 9th AE^e Photographers. J, ~W. HUSHER, eor. Main and Sixths D.H.WRIGHT, 105Main-st.

Bootlag (Slate aad Oravel.)'

CLIFT

A WILLIAMS, cor. 9th and Mulberry

Ileal Estate. las. Collecting Agents, GRIMES A ROYSE. 4 S. Fifth-st. H. H, TEfiLi Ohio-st, dpp.JHayor's Office,

Stelnway Pfanos.

A. SHIDE, Agent, over Postoffice.— '''-15| Baddies and Karness. PHILIP KADEL, 196 Main-st.

Saddkry Hardware (Wlioloaale.) F. A. ROSS, 5 S. Fifth-st. iww ISeWlhr Machines. 1 WHEELER & WILSON, Main cor. Sixth.

Al'l

Stoves, Hantles and Grates,'

R. L. BALL, 128 Main-st. Stencil Dies and Stock. J. R. FOOTE, 139 Main-st.

Sash, Doors, Blinds and Lumber. CLIFT WILLIAMS, oor. 9th and Mulberry Statlaaaff nad Parta^ Kaflasi J. A. PARKER, cor. First and Walnut.

Tin and Slate Rooflfbg. [.

MOORE 4 HAGERTY. 181 Main-st. Trunk and Traveling Bag Mannfaatpren. V. G. DICKHO^T. 196 Main-st.

Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds T. H'RIDDLE. 151 Main-st. J. R. FREEMAN. Opera House.

J. K. FKKKM AM, Opera uoo§® I. B.TILLOTSON.» Main-st.

ni:

S^COAL,.' In

i»jr

COAL *nd CO. WkolMalt and retail dealers In Anthracite, Pitfr^^ .BrMil.^Blocfc Ijogt Cr^k and Sogat Creek. Coal* in quantities to iait en(omen and. at the Uwert market price*.

VTtil good eoal.rood weicbta And prompt Ijmy, We bdp« to reoeire a ahara of tie pablie jiatronase of Terre,Hante.

All' orders left at our Office, in Bagefnent under Prairie Wty .Ba»"k, wi# attention..

ATTORN EY9.

jjj P. BEAUCH4tP, A O N E A W

|!ud- No tary r«to 11 e, Omot-On Ohio itreet. bet.Thtrd Fourth i«23-2

RIPLEY it DEMINC. -m: TTTF

CLEARANCE SALES!

TUELL, RIPLpr '& DEMING if ff?.!

WILL IIIAUGUBATE THE IB. EXTRAORDINARY SALES ON

to close out Summer Goods.

MONDAY, JULY 10th, .* »-»•-. sMis kSJ

1 & 1-2 Counter will contain our Frou Frou Grren adines, Striped Grenadines, Alsace Plaid^, Check Lenos Figured Alpacas, Piques, &c.

French and Scotch Ginghams, Linen and French Lawns, Yo Semite Stripes, Iron Grenadines, Summer Silks, Caepe Maretz. Silk Cl^alli, and all our "Summer Suitings" will be offered in patterns at, and in some cases below, cost. ... IL

Parasolis Will be,! cheaper tfi® t'heyi?^wero""ever known to be in Terre Haute.

«s )•.•'.• -f i- \m\ ir ,i: •laai.'-r' ^1 .aU.

'IT

We do not intend to pack up a yard of Summer Goods or an article for Summer wear to hold as dead stock during the winter. ..

I l&Yf

HOW CHE-A.r.

As cheap as we think they would sell at auction, without regard to cost. Only one price will be named. These Goods are the best we have in the store, but they must make room for Fall Stock, and all "Summer Fabrics" not sold within 30 days will be sold at

^TJOTIOasr

... .Of? .... W mofi mwntL

for cash in hand, to the highest bidder KWWJK'IQ nmifjfo Ladies who desire to select their goods and avoid the confusion of an auction room, now have a better oppor tunity than was ever offered in the city.' ,®

TUELL,' RI L'LEY & DEMING,

aaJj

d,t •'..

Oor. Main ana Fifth Sts,* vmh

•RfS

9wr»w '.witteuo ma

MftfiTOPKl vd feijjjMil ssb I nt v.'La sti jri i-,

,0T#l ni &Lsq

aid ^a?Jf,.n9 at ii*t

Cotton Chain Carpets

Work's

I JJ SCSI-

f'i

FRUITDRYER. S

BOSWELL'«

Standard

W* ROOM

Fruit Dry

HBATEB, CLOTHKS DBTEB.

ABU IBOBT 1IEATEB Combined.

The Greatest Household Invention of the Age for Economy, Convenience and U8etulnes8. .®ms« (B Jl—.?*/ lui -'•f fiiPi

Baalt, wi# reeeiTe prompt

-W.:?'.

lin

Pine Fans !—Ladies, now is the time to buy*. Thin]f4»*e J—If you do not need them this season it will pay you to buy them or next.

Children's Hosiery 1-—We have a line' of very fine Hose for Children and Misses—most too good for the market—which we will sell at a bargain. (Persons who buy fine goods will please take notice.)

Marseilles Trimming !—-By the piece, or what, is left of a piece, will be closed out chqap. «RJ dt uihum Marseilles ^uiit». —Some low"'priced and some very fine and costly will beinclu^ad in the sale, liace Points!—Black and White Points, Rotunds, Lama, Light Brocade and Grenadine Shawls are to be sold at corresponding low rates. 7^

i9 vW

„(i

5 iM.

if 1

TEltRE-TlATJTJS^"INDIANA. *tor*i «HV! %At

CARPETS.

At 25 per cent, less tlinn present Factory prices,

'. ... Ji.'^ twit SXiUUt A AT THE r#«a hAakfb 8/12 im At-*lierf ailj*- -•"*—"-*•—lm

JNEW -YORKt^TORE, iJ- ?ii ftim/siS it® feb »f! lo

73 Main Street

NEAR OOX7IRT HOUSE ^Qt7ARU

We offer our 6intire stock of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS and MATTINQS at TWENTY-FIVE PEB CENT. BELOW PRESENT HO' #1IJ MMIJ W OJ STU&OO II FACTORY PBICE8.

Sale to continue until every yard of Carpet is sold

Cottage Carpets at 1 All-wool Ingrain Carpets at. Super. Ingrain Carpets at Hashfort Carpets at Lowell Carpets at..... Three-ply Carpets at Brussels Carpets at OiL filotl^f. at" «... ......

tlbi'i.l 'i fcisq ,f it vrr, o—— 6 a a ui Iwlssnq l9*Tlie opportunity to buy Carpets at the above priccs will not present itsel again this. year, as the immense advance in Wool has enhanced the prices of all Woolen Goods at least 25 per cent.

NEW YORK STORE 73 MAIN STREET,

maim

aura*

r»T

ills a neat piece of fiirnitnre. a'genera) pnrpoae machine |g the moil simple of construction, cheapest nest dorahto.. ornamental and ready gale of any thing before the people, ana.oan be manufactured frbm a sample machine, in any Tillage, by ordinary workmen.

The merit ef Ihe BOSWBiL HEATER and DRYER irf a$U&n5dge6 to have

no rival in

It iS&« most even and healthy Amerioa. As a Fruit Dryer

any point. tftftm in the price of the tnaehine is fayed each season the nutri_j. and the imin ciean. mnoueiy o«iicrt.an4 Is now iMeoninir the only Marketable Fruit A maehiaei£kept In operation Af, the Hj® Jews Depot, opposite thoTPostomce, for the

ntpection of the peoplei whereordera for Machines ind Territory are received.bj jyl8-dtf

XrcSA^rs.

33 33 65 sr

1 12

..1 25 1 45 95

.50 ctsper square yard

Court Mouse

WITTENBERG, RtJSCHHAUPT & :CO.,:Prop'r.

h:?il

NOTICE.

rp & C. R. R. NQTICBi, a

tember tions attending the Vige county Haute, will be earned on the Momicg Ac ^ommodation Train No. 7. and from Roolf ville Division on Regular Trains for onejhie, returning free on any Train during the Fa»r. Tickets must be procured for Round Trip or «U nr. .ill b. ^WKJKS.'KI-S.pt.

'ak at Mornir

erre Ac-

EVAS3VILLK. IRD„ Aug. 31.1871. 2'5t